there's a russian company indicted by mueller to blame. >>> careless whispers. the white house isn't denying a new report that the president held a previously unknown chat with vladimir putin without any u.s. translator or note taker in the room. what did they discuss? why was it kept secret? >>> back to school. mr. trump insults the intelligence of his top intel chiefs after they publically contradicted his take on global threats to the united states. the president's fight against his own national security team is escalating tonight. >>> stay inside. that's the urgent warning across much of the united states as some 200 million americans are suffering through below freezing temperatures. tonight, the danger is spreading from this historic weather emergency. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you are in "the situation room." >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> breaking news tonight. robert mueller is accusing of russians of altering evidence from his investigation to discredit the probe. mueller says informa

is this the moment to relax sanctions on a russian company? on a russian oligarch? is this the moment to sign off on a deal that allows an oligarch to hand his shares to a russian bank which is also sanctioned and controlled by the russian government? at the end of the deal, if this deal goes through, mr. deripaska will continue to own and vote 35% of the chairs of this company. you can control a company with 35% of the shares. an additional 25% of the shares will be owned and controlled by affiliates of deripaska. treasury says that doesn't matter because there will be somebody independent voting the shares. i've asked three times now but treasury hasn't told me who those people are. so what's the rush? there's no problem in the aluminum markets today. the price of aluminum is lower today than it was before the company was listed. this is reputational. the architect of this deal, lord barker of battle, is a british peer who has been denied access to classified information in the parliament who is under investigation by the parliament because of possible ties to the

just talk about the culture and why there were so many russians everywhere. >> you know, so many russians everywhere because as i said dating back from the early '90s, donald trump couldn't get money from any place else other than russia. michael cohen, without specifically going into these allegations. after spending 70 hours with special prosecutor, he thinks it's check mate for trump. without these specific things, all of the above, i had had many discussions about where i would ask him about the meeting at trump tower, the famous meeting, did donald know? and his answer would be, without specifically answering, he knew everything that was going on everywhere. so i don't think this would be a surprise to anybody. >> none of these things are a smoking gun because the armory has been on fire from the very beginning, but when you get to something as clear as campaign data, like, actual -- there is no other explanations. plenty of these meetings, they could say it was about pollicy r discussion. you're giving polling date to a foreign agent. there's no reason to do that unless they're assi

russian intelligence operative.ot a normal situation. we need to stop talking about was there evidence of collusion, was there proof of collusion? this is the collusion right here. the only question now is what did the president know and when did he know it? can we link donald trump personally to the actions of paul manafort and that's something we can't do yet, but clearly donald trump's campaign was, in fact, colluding with the russians and that's a massive, massive scandal. >> that's a question from the watergate era, right? from the hearings of the watergate era. what did the president know and when did he know it? this is what the mueller investigation will want to know. do you think that there is evidence that will tell them the answer do to that question? >> think they have the answer to the question. the idea of calling manafort a liar know that they knew the truth. they have to respond to mueller's team saying this person has briefed a plea bargain by giving us false information in five separate categories

justification to the power of the russian state. there through super as well as communal and bruised with the shoot was moved to spread lead to sure murder mobile's lose buddhism whose reason rose will rule the group who is lucius to. you know suv that was good but when the group we were warm it where you move a bus to see them was to produce ocean nipples that was the words were a reason to slow the commission's crew are going to share in the summer breeze sure the slow there who lived in a room was suitable for new burials or. was killed more with some new school new plug soon moved up to be a new building near to soonest possible of which the computer world was observed to have all reserved more all but all sort of most ability to sue would be the a polluter those to whom a loser it's the truth is a good story. it was the birth of those words the system was good we should learn it was sort of for most of those to those we resume or distance at the new or our new digitally or were you with weapon much or at least as of a looser re

is president trump a russian agent? is he a plant? does he go about presidenting with the interest of russia in mind. a puppet whose strings are being pulled from abroad. this is the stuff of political thrillers, of the hollywood blockbusters and a question floating around our real life president for sometime because of his bizarre and suspicious behavior with respect to vladimir putin and russia. because of the fact that russia interfered in the election for his ben knit and the 101 contacts between trump's team and russia-links operatives and his campaign manager gave polling to a certain assessed to be a russian agent. because the president refuses to condemn putin for anything because he's repeatedly lied about all of this. a question acutely felt in this moment when the world watched as the president was asked whether he believed u.s. intelligence or vladimir putin and this is what he said. >> just now president putin denied having to do with any of the election in 2016 and every u.s. intelligence agency has concluded russia did.

i mean, none of their actual citizens, no actual russian citizens, including this russian oligarch would ever step foot in a u.s. courtroom. none of them would ever have any actual vulnerability to u.s. justice, but by having this corporate entity, concord management, this company actually turn up in u.s. federal court as a criminal defendant, it appears what they hoped they'd act establish by that was that they would be able to sort of cash in on all the rights that a criminal defendant has in the u.s. justice system, particularly they decided to cash in on discovery. by giving concord management's u.s. attorneys and having -- by giving concord management u.s. attorneys to appear in court for them, by having that corporate entity appear in u.s. court as a defendant, they have since tried to use the discovery process in that trial to get everything they can from the u.s. justice department about the russia investigation, about robert mueller, about the work of the special counsel's office. they've been using the discovery process, the fact that they're appearing in court as a defendant,

the yacht, the russian government also took steps to try to ban all russian access to all of youtube and instagram. the yacht footage had initially been posted on instagram, the video was posted on youtube and the russian government looked and said the russian people will no longer get access to youtube or instagram. they tried that in response to that expose, it freaked them out so badly. nvavlny posted it. there is a russian government freakout in response. meanwhile, this young woman who shot the footage, the woman who said she was working as an escort for deripaska on the yacht and made the recordings and posted them on her instagram, when this blew up in february of last year, she was in thailand where she was she involved in a sex seminar for russian-speaking tourists. i don't know. there is an international sex tourism trade in thailand like a lot of countries. people that participate in that sex trade in thailand sometimes do get arrest in that country. when anastasia got arrested for participation in the sex seminar, her treatment by thai authorities seemed to be inflected b

russians here, because the u.s. has a legal system that has processes like discovery a by-product of that is that these bad actors get a vision inside that case. mueller is saying they weapon sized it to attack the investigation. we cannot give them the classified information. it would go right to russia and right to the kremlin and right to some of the worst actors today doing putin's dirty work. >> intriguing footnote, cnn was offered up these documents by this twitter account a while ago. tell us about that. >> yeah. back in october he has been covering this case in the court. she actually got an outreach what we believe to be the people behind this twitter account. they sent a message offering access to this information. it said we are anonymous hackers. we are like hundreds of others. we are the one and only that got special counsel robert mueller database and it describes how they got into the database. it says you're the only one that could tell people the truth. now, we are -- our reporter did not respond to

the poisoning of former russian spy sergei script was a scene u.k. military doctor. great to have your company been my hair in moscow this is r.t. international. in a fresh attack against emanuel italy's interior minister mattis salvini has called on the french people to gets rid of their president to show that dubious skill has . when incredibly strong words from deputy prime minister feeney and with relations already strained he's now poked away even further at president might go on saying that he hoped that france could soon be free of in his words a terrible president. i hope the french can free themselves from a terrible president and the opportunity will come on may twenty sixth when finally the french people will be able to take back control of their future destiny and pride which are poorly represented by. like mackerel or gold now all of this tension is bubbling away as european countries are ready to head to the e.u. parliamentary elections they go taking place in may and leaders of countries have already been drawing the battle lines acros

branch accusing it of what they called propaganda the decision has angered russian leaders will bring in our guests in a moment but first mohamed. discussion from moscow. oh oh bartholomew the first the leader of the eastern orthodox church and a man at the center of what's being described as potentially one of the biggest rifts in christianity in recent times. with his signature on saturday he officially split most of ukraine's orthodox churches from centuries of russian jurisdiction. flow horrific emotive on sunday during a service in the turkish city of istanbul to mark the orthodox feast day of the pippen e the document for the separation also known as the thomas was officially handed over to the leader of the now independent ukrainian orthodox churches as most of watching from the side petro poroshenko the ukrainian president he's pushed for ukraine's orthodox churches to split from what he and others have described as russian influence and propaganda ukraine's churches have been under pressure to sever ties since the country became independent after the breakup of the soviet uni

i mean as a russian i'm sure if any russian channel broadcast it something like that saying that you know russians should report even that american equation says to the f. is be up with cars and. don't you see how screwed it is a minute. i think you have to put this in the proper context which is as you well know one american was arrested here in america and with four passports who had a track rather a record of trying to engage russian people with military background on social media absolutely but nonetheless an american was seized and i would say it's not just the fact that an american was arrested we're also seeing in some ways to protest too in the united states and china and united states in canada in china in terms of arrests there in this case is that again it's not their random interaction that here they are talking specifically about americans being approached by russians who seem to be friendly reach into the borders of mr brennan is most unusual get it's not surprising to me that someone coming from an intelligence background has that kind of perspective on russians just r

president he's pushed for ukraine's orthodox churches to split from what he and others have described as russian influence and propaganda ukraine's churches have been under pressure to sever ties since the country became independent after the breakup of the soviet union in one thousand nine hundred ninety one. and that pressure has been getting stronger since russia annexed crimea in two thousand and fourteen ukraine imposed martial law in november saying it feared a full scale invasion after russia captured three of its vessels in the current strait the muslim the us says if a fish the ship and the toll most for us is actually another act of proclaiming ukraine's independence it will complete the assertion of independence of the ukrainian state strengthen religious freedom and enter confessional peace it will strengthen the rights and freedoms of citizens. in moscow political analysts say this is as much about politics as it is about religion and the impact of a church split the on religious bit on the bus and the crane is working in zero four but both the positions of moscow but adequate in in

you might say i love the russians. propagandas my all you want, at east least you now it's the russians doing it. we have those kind of changes the place and their partnerships with fact checking organizations and the director of factcheck.org. we are now part of a partnership that takes crowd sourced disinformation, checks it to say is it accurate or not and we post up content through facebook, when someone searches for it, they get our correction to the right in the search structure. that's an attempt to dampen down the effects of disinformation without infringing on political speech. how do you try to get more information in an environment which privileges the fir amendment and tooth -- ought to in every way probable. the moves by the platforms are not enough but they're there we're better protected. i'm concerned we have not heard from a our big reputable media outlets what they would do differently. after they made big mistakes in the past they have written editorials to say to us we made a mistake and here's howl

probes for russian outlets. for water that we will investigate they provide the process and the base will be enough to prove to finalize this is. over this is. think. positive you seem to invest a lot of confidence in. the due process by wada. i think it's pretty evident that there is also a very strong and to russian lobbying within that organization particularly from the british and from the american and to doping agencies why do you think why that these juncture at least didn't succumb to that pressure why did they allow your organization to keep its compliance. listen first of all. this was the. for y. that this experience with. her on the throat stage because until the spirit of the to do about rules i think the one of the main reasons why i know we're working as compliant or going is a shame to the national organization because of all saw the today is that the different organization compared to the previous issue. which was still two thousand and fifteen. to all previous history because. we're working. wit

the problem is that we also saw russian intelligence, specifically russian intelligence operating the internet research agency to what we call mary netting. mary netting is like a unit. it's where you pretend these russian watch standard would pretend to be real american citizens and what actually try to create rallies, protests and riots by saying i'm going to be at such and such shopping mall at 6 p.m. to protest hillary clinton, or to protest fried chicken, whatever is going to be. you should all join me out there and, of course, 20-30 people show up, there's no leadership so you get a self protest. i had a situation like that occurred last year as well. another targeted one and this is what i realized russian are actually dedicating human resources to watching me. i had a pot that we called a threat by. this threat but for 90 days with putting out. we didn't even realize it because it was just out there putting out a one poster with crossers, which was very offended by because across your was the wrong -- even more amusing came from a rocky and bullwinkle poster boards badmouth. >

or pro-russian ukrainians. we don't know yet. but the fact he took that internal campaign polling data, which is essentially used to target voters. what messages are going to be most persuadable and it's very valuable. every polling expert said if this did wind up in the hands of the russians, it would be useful to them, especially in targeting their ads, which we know they did throughout 2016. we need think about the connections between these ukrainians and russians and then from there figure out what the russians actually did with that data if anything. >> the reason we know about this in the filing of course is that mueller's team says manafort lied about all of this stuff. he lied about talking about deal that would lift the deal on sanctions in russia. and he lied about this sharing of the data. as a former prosecutor, that itself seems to me to speak volumes of what the motive is. >> they weren't gathering data in order to send christmas cards to people in the midwest. >> there's no answer to it. >> a num

this is sensitive information that manafort shared with this russian who has ties to russian intelligencen the questions this raises. >> it's a major acknowledgement. it was the biggest window into what robert mueller is looking at in terms of possible collusion between the trump campaign and the russians. of course, this raises the question why. why was the trump campaign chairman at the time, paul manafort, sharing this sensitive polling data with a man who has links to russian intel? what would the campaign get out of that? what were the russians getting out of that? this is the first public acknowledgement of possible coordination between a trump campaign official and the russian government. remember, this is happening during a time that russian government operatives were allegedly hacking democrat computers to release information that would help trump and launching a social media campaign to sway voters to trump's side. so robert mueller is looking into this whether this is connected presumably. >> this wasn't a low-level trump campaign official that no one heard of or some medium --

as long ago as eighteen zero four sevastopol as naval base became the main military port of the russian empire on the black sea. during the second world war the heroic defense of sevastopol lasted almost a year and took hundreds of thousands of lives. therefore the naval base in crimea has a legacy of historical pride for the russian black sea fleet as well as being of huge strategic importance. those of us alive back then remember when there were soviet missiles put into cuba how frightened americans were and how angry and how we almost went to a nuclear confrontation over having weapons of that kind of destruction placed that close to the united states. just so if the united states considers cuba to be in its backyard. then crimea plays at russia's doorstep. the consequences of a u.s. seizure of the face or a nato base which in general. but almost a sum up a symbol. is a little bit you have taught me to. put you in with a. post today and you know unless. you know us enough to speak with practical. yes no opinion it's. so just another to use ocean to illicit but it was no innocence tha

the russian origins are gone. for the rest of the campaign, the press is going to treat the russian hacked content as wikileaks. now, i want you to think for a moment what the implications are of saying it's from wikileaks. because wikileaks has put things in public domain that some in this room probably approve of. things that the government probably didn't want us to see. the news has treated wikileaks has a quasi-legitimate news outlet in the past when it released those kind of things, and when you say wikileaks, people don't hear russians as a result. that's a name that's been around for awhile. what people also don't hear is julian assange doesn't like hillary clinton, because hillary clinton wanted him prosecuted for what she considered his misuse of national security data when he released some of that other material earlier. so you would think the press would be saying wikileaks run by julian assange who doesn't like hillary clinton. no. you would think they would say wikileaks, passing russian hacked conte

intelligence and to russian government-linked sources at the same time that russian military intelligence was running a massive effort to target u.s. voters to swing the election toward donald trump. u.s. polling data from inside the campaign of one of the two major party candidates for president could certainly have been helpful in targeting exactly those efforts, right? and as i said, i'm agnostic as to what's going on with robert mueller. i have no idea whether or not the mueller investigation is entering its ninth inning or if it's just rounding the ninth hole on an 18-hole golf course. or some other inanely num logical sports metaphor. a court filing this week really did show mueller believes the trump campaign was sending valuable internal campaign to russia for some reason while russia was interfering in the election. are we likely to get definitive word from prosecutors as to what they were doing that for and what russia did with the data? and are we likely to find out either through the mueller investigation or through congress where democrats now hold the reins, are we likely to

he held a meeting with the russians.going into the meeting, he was told he was going to get information that would be detrimental to hillary clinton's campaign. he knowingly went into a meeting with a foreign government to try to get information. >> going back to my original point, the initial response was it was about russian adoptions. only later did we figure out it was, in fact, about getting the dirt. once again, questioning their initial motivations and the initial answers they gave when asked about these interactions with russians. >> just to add, the only reason we mow about these meetings is that the "new york times" reported on it and despite the white house saying, well, yeah, he may have looked at it. this is a tick mark that says, okay, don junior didn't make this call, yes! there's no question many democrats said who is he calling right before and right after these meetings? i bet it was his dad. no question. but this is mistaking a small part for the whole. right? and i'm not saying the whole is true or an

over russian band and troops you go off and come to perform in serbia. there's been successful projects such as the project to create the internal. interior of the. serbian. church and the saints church and i will be using this opportunity to build this church later today . another. issue. that's only be testament to our friendship is. the fact that the one hundred to six to six. was a rush age of education of the gospel is currently being held in serbia. and of the that engine document. you can use of course russia will continue to help serbia in preparing specialists you know this i could to make you just serbian. students have achieved what one hundred twenty we. fellowship which is going to stay with us russia and serbia are interested in achieving and maintaining a stable situation in the balkans yes it was serbia knows our position very well possible and we stand for. a. viable solution. based on resolution of the security council twelve fifteen forty four and with regards to the course of our issue and look at all unfortunately there's been a numb

or intermediaries for russians i have no russian clients, no russian communications. >> it's disgusting it's so phony. i can't think of bigger lies. >> are there any ties between mr. trump, you or your campaign and putin and his regime >> no, there are not that's absurd. there's no basis to it. >> i have nothing to do with russia john, how many times do i have to say it? are you a smart man? i have nothing to do with russia i have nothing to do with russia. >> well, the lies, boys. turns out according to "the times" those top officials were some of the worst offenders. they report 18 undisclosed contact between roger stone and russians before inauguration day. the report 17 for donald trump jr. and six each for president trump and his former campaign chairman paul manafort "the washington post" put it's this way in a damning report of their own -- if trump's advisers lied over and over again, of on about contacts with russians, the question is why? it's that question mueller is likely to put to roger stone, now facing seven felony charges, who this weekend had a change of heart about he

and now they don't but in the eastern ukraine where russian volunteers fight alongside pro russian locals who want independence from the pro western ukraine. the west accuses the russian government up supporting these volunteers and possibly even the direct military involvement. i waiting to meet blood to marry a female especially. as officer from you getting back to trains and sends all enterprises to the eastern ukraine. every day. of all of one happens and then you can you could just and i still thought you knew new q.c. who ordered the. number of shots a dozen or so but you do so with a musical those are really so true just for the good old singer and wise because it doesn't. just go at it when you're because our lists of but. but almost a year's leave with yourself. girl a live. in the words written up more sickness and years as done as will what does it worsen i you see p.v.c. in the blood flow. in the with this horrible was it she said. of a push in your. brain but there is an idea in this. you need to get done in the go appearing in the. mirror leave you and sammy do over it when

now investigating the russian case is what changed its legal standard and it started treating russians as guilty until proven innocent rather than the other way around and it also meted out the collective punishment based on that premise do you think that it was fair and justified. i think i. guess they called up to find out and why they were all such as far about the decision when the water comes from of compliance because it's impossible. all over a cliff. will be the limit to the possibilities of two buses but to sit by the national competition. will be. misunderstandable situation where will. the. compliance in that tradition when the real world of competitive the world of professional want to. last would you come from it. i think first of all wish to have to think it boiled to. what we have to do. to have to rebuild trust capital we sure. some years ago you've been very critical throughout this interview of the russian side and perhaps justifiably so but don't you think that's why the also has to learn some lessons and change something in its work for example many would claim that

the russians. >> it was on that same flight. he called me as they were taking off. we got disconnected at some point as the plane went up, it was on his cell phone, and then it looks like from what's been reconstructed since that that's when he worked up the answer what we now believe to be a false or misleading answer about what the meeting in trump tower was all about. >> shan wu, this is why lawmakers today would like to subpoena that interpreter, because something happened in hamburg during those meetings, we don't know what, that was so inspiring to president trump that he wanted to call david sanger and say that the russians had been falsely accused of russian interference. >> absolutely. and there's no interpreter privilege that attaches. so that's something that's viable. the problem with this president wanting to have these private conversations, that's exactly the reason why lawyers so careful to have witnesses. you don't want to be the only person there. he needs to have skilled people within experts on the subject ma

the poisoning a former russian spy say was to see the u.k. military doctor. this just tend to him head in the russian capital this is our t. international. italy's in terry a minister mattis salvini has launched a scathing attack on the french president escalating an ongoing row of immigration . depends ski has the story. well incredibly strong words from italy's deputy prime minister style vini with relations already strained he's no poked away even further a president might go on saying that he hoped that france could soon be free of in his words a terrible president when the i hope the french can free themselves from a terrible president and the opportunity will come on may twenty sixth when finally the french people will be able to take back control of their future people destiny even bright see much of poorly represented by the american market much more gold now all of this tension is bubbling away as european countries are ready to head to the new parliamentary elections they can be taking place in may and leaders of countries have alre

russian. how not normal, how unusual, is this? even given your life's work. >> well, i think we're going to be seeing more and more examples of just how unusual it was for a number of individuals who were associated with the trump campaign to be consorting with russian citizens, officials, entities, and i do think what has come out today just underscores the thoroughness of bob mueller's investigation. and how he has meticulously recreated the facts and we're going to be seeing more of it. but the fact that mr. manafort and others were working in this manner with russian officials, again, i think just highlights the importance of making sure that we understand fully the extent and depth of this interaction between u.s. persons and russians during and in the immediate aftermath of the 2016 presidential election. >> speaking to how unusual this is, do you have faith that the common practice in american politics has been and will continue to be, if you have an interaction with someone like a rand

russian the west accuse each other interfering in the crane. over a million refugees have already crossed into russia from the eastern ukraine. in an office where ukrainian refugees are helped with pretty straight and russian i look for someone prepared to tell me their story. victoria kolesnik of it is a small entrepreneur from the don't pass despite the difficulties of life as a refugee she's full of energy and has already found a job as a sales assistant when she becomes a russian citizen her career chances should improve. i was invited to victoria and sergey kolesnik of the new flat. just do not pass in the void leave things you want . imo so i'd second it unless there is a crazy way out what nasa qatar is. stunning sadness national never seen rain only need it now. get it economy going after you've got a little. business this just need as much. come in yet a bullet points first they really were. released. in the most but i believe if you didn't do the preceding you could see it was the scene you just could not prize and it's going to becom

talking about adoption of russian babies is a russian talking point. it's not about adoption of russian babies. it's about lifting sanctions on russia that were imposed on russia in retaliation for which russia banned the adoption of babies by americans. this is a vladimir putin talking point that president trump personally wrote into the statement that was issued on behalf himself and his son about the trump tower meeting. so yes, it's very, very significant. >> basically, co-opting a you russian talking point. listen, garett, so many questions here. what did president trump and vladimir putin discuss? why are there all these examples of the president trying to conceal was going on? what is going on? >> and that's actually one of the really interesting points in this, which is the main reason heads of state get together to talk is to work up policies and compromises and have discussions that then they bring back to government and implement. one of the reasons you go into these meetings with staff is sort of there's people to follow up on the work afte

and who is a russian who was assessed by the fbi to be linked to russian intelligence. that person allegedly linked to russian intelligence to whom manafort shipped internal private trump campaign polling data during the campaign, that guy is also known to have been manafort's intermediary with that same russian oligarch he was offering briefings to, oleg deripaska. so the manafort criminal case continues to work its way through the courts. we can still only speculate about the hundreds of pages of evidence that the mueller team has shown the defense and has shown the court about their case against manafort. we still don't know really basic information about why the trump campaign might have been sending internal campaign data to russia in the middle of the election campaign, why they would have been offering private briefings to this russian oligarch close to putin and the russian government. but presumably, we will eventually find that stuff out, at least some of it. i mean manafort's case will eventually be finally adjudicated. he will presumably at some point be sen

he's had no successes with the russians. he's had a luf setbacks, things i think are not in america's national interests. that suggests he's doing something else. i don't know. i want to be clear, there's lots of circumstantial evidence about the money they took in 2008 and maybe he's beholden. i don't want to connect those dots until i know the evidence, and that's why we need mr. mueller to finish his job. >> do you think it's kompromat, the dossier and the hotel room? >> i honestly don't know. i do know that that's the way putin does his business. he gives money to people for free, and then creates leverage. and he gathers kompromat on all kinds of people, in russia, in other countries. if you stay at the ritz-carlton, every that happens in the ritz-carlton goes to the kremlin. that i know for sure. i just don't know what he has on president trump. >> well, "the washington post" is also reporting now that in july of 2018, several trump administration officials were unable to get a reliable read-out of what was discussed i

on the list of the russians businessmen and politicians subject to u.s. sanctions due to alleged bad activities around the world elected it later after nice is claims denied all the allegations and accusations and successfully sued both nicer and her teacher and partner known as alex leslie would be worth a mention that more than a year after nice to claims no evidence of any russian interference in the american elections has ever been provided. for the has been a social media backlash from the american muslim was misidentified as a pakistani actress by the fashion magazine vogue nor to garner you posted a video on instagram from the moment she found out that it had got her name wrong. to. nor to guard here is a journalist of libyan origin who promotes women's rights she gained global media attention by becoming the first muslim woman to appear in playboy although she did wear hijab and or other clothing and also been mistaken for actress nor carty to god he says she's been misidentified lots of times by the media asked year her photos were used to repres

it is the russian intelligence agency. it was involved in hacking the dnc. what we are learning is this meeting in madrid where they are having a meeting. they are exchanging according to the defense here. they admitting that manafort shared polling data. it is all happening during the time that manafort is managing his chairman of the trump campaign. what it tells us is the mueller inve investigators are pursuing this some kind of exchange of information that was not known to everybody, perhaps not even known to candidate trump himself. there is still a lot of questions that are unanswered here. it tells us that the collusion investigation is very much alive and they are pursuing it. >> he was traveling, susan, during the campaign. he goes to madrid for this meeting and provides sense tifr polling information which seems to suggest if this russian intelligence unit was trying to influence the election in various states, maybe this kind of sensitive information to help him get and manafort probably lied about this. certainly mueller and his team, they are lo

billionaire who nice to claims she had sexual relations with allegedly on the list of the russians.

well it's been looking into russian int russian interference in our election. the russian government would love to get their hands on that information. there's been a very serious litigation battle going on where his lawyers have been arguing in federal court in washington that they want to use the discovery process in this case to obtain tons of information. like decades worth of information about the operations of the u.s. government. they want to obtain decades worth of information about operations of u.s. foreign policy, u.s. military policy, u.s. intelligence agencies, u.s. operations overseas. they want to obtain as much information about as they can about the u.s. government and the special counsel's office and what mueller's investigation has turned up thus far and specifically one of the things they have been fighting about in court is that they want to not only obtain that information as part of this court case, they want to then provide that information to putin's chef, and he himself has no intention of coming to the united states and getting arrest

so this is something very russian pickle carrots well actually it's korea but for some reason russians love it. or you know the part. bargain hunters mean part of cheer for the most part i love them not only used to show government well not for you for. the usual but you were able to get in your sheets in the morning we just there's a part. of it was uplifting it's good that you want to fit the mold should come to to do with get. the book out of the dark blue you. did the wrong. article. fifty seven rubles which is on the one you're still not. up to both it's a different kind of book. the bridge. to pay. google sixty nine google's one us dollar and. of course western sanctions are not supposed to target teachers but the companies and individuals implicated in infringing ukrainian sovereignty. in addition to military related technologies the european union has pretty good exports of equipment that is used in the exploration of natural resources for example in the arctic. this gives the west a serious economic advantage in the competition with russia i wonder what punishing russia for it

nothing to do with russians and he says trump had nothing to do with russians. all that is a lie. again, they know that russia is doing something, they are denying it is happening. paul manafort owed $18 million to a russian oligarch close to vladimir putin who is trying to communicate while running a campaign and donald trump was working with the russians to build a tower in moscow at least until june 2016. through the fall of 2015 and winter of 2016 while he is a candidate for president. he is working to build a tower in moscow. michael cohen while that is happening calls vladimir putin's office to ask for help. trump goes on after the convention and calls on the russians to hack hillary, go find those emails and hack her. in august, he gets an intelligence briefing, he is the republican nominee and is told in that briefing that russia is behind the attacks and the dissemination of material at the dnc, he comes out afterwards and says no one knows it is russia. it is a hoax. he says the same thing at the debates. early october the obama administration publicly