that's why visitors can only enter the zone in the company of local guides like sarah he. radioactivity is an invisible danger. radiation measurement instruments are indispensable equipment on the tour. said he first shows the tourists how to use a geiger counter i'm not. going to. you know. you'll see i was going to be. in greece this. and then as you leave this area just again watch. some more realize how they were doing. all. the soil around this tree is still emitting radioactivity two point seven millisieverts per second that's about fifteen times higher than natural background radiation short exposure though is harmless just a fraction of an x. ray. there used to be a village here. after the accident it was dismantled and buried. it's kindergarten is all that remains. where it's was so this is just. higher than kiev's radiation level i think you have has zero point eight team the hot spot here at the tree was six point seven in some places from. no reason for alarm right off in a smile let's hope so at the end of the day we all want to go home and harm to others . try

sarah he is keen to share his experiences as a scientist and veteran liquidator with outsiders. he offers all inclusive tours into the contaminated zone. this company already has twenty five employees competitors are jockeying for a share of this market but sirrah he is ahead of the pack. it's all good marketing is part of his business strategy. t. shirts that glow in the dark. and cherry noble ice cream. is that your mobile during the movie will be. the drive and you'll sleep over minimalization of situation after you know. then it's time for an unusual sightseeing tour. what motivates tourists to come here. why have they voluntarily entered a contaminated zone. and even more samples it was a hugely. significant event that happened here three decades ago for me it's an opportunity to see what's happened here since whatever also because of current debate on phasing out nuclear power in europe. to better understand why nuclear power plants need to be closed i want to see what happened here ripple on top of my parents are thrilled about me coming here neither is my girlfriend was m

the zone is fenced off and can only be entered through one of several checkpoints this is where sarah he story began. as a chemist he was drafted into the team of first responders. this old soviet tank brings back memories of this dangerous mission thirty two years ago his reconnaissance team was sent deep into the affected area to me. as your radiation levels at the time no one knew how high they really were. he's results prompted the evacuation of communities located around the reactor and the establishment of a three and a half thousand square kilometer exclusion zone. a lot has changed since then. will you know always why blizzard's the. community that there would be i.c.u. huge crowds of dollars through who views it as a place is music. used once there was and i'm war over due. to. stare he is keen to share his experiences as a scientist and veteran liquidator with outsiders. he offers all inclusive tours into the contaminated zone. his company already has twenty five employees competitors are jockeying for a share of this market but siri he is ahead of the pack. so good marketing i

meanwhile sarah he and his group have arrived at the epicenter of the disaster reactor block for. it's the highlight of every tour. here like in the hand so this monument you could see the look of the first circles i guess but it was good in really short terms radiation was so high at that point it. sometimes. fifteen twenty seconds. to build it in a good way. around the reactor was completed in two thousand and eighteen. a multinational project that cost more than two billion euros the giant steel shelter is designed to contain radiation from the plant for the next century but is still only a temporary solution. deep inside is the molten core of the reactor known as the most toxic chunk of waste in the world just a few minutes exposure to its intense radiation would be lethal. like mass will remain radioactive for another hundred thousand years. the canteen is just a stone's throw from the. contamination checks are mandatory before entering the tourists are not exempt. this is where people who work at the site eat lunch. in the city of its name is. to the world's worst manmade di

meanwhile sarah he and his group have arrived at the epicenter of the disaster reactor block four. it's the highlight of every tour. here like. this monument you could see the look of the first guess what it was to be really short terms radiation was so high at that point that sometimes people can toward. the walls of the construction only for like. fifteen twenty seconds and that's why it was really hard to do that in a good way. and you sarcophagus or encasement around the reactor was completed in twenty eighteen. a multinational project that cost more than two billion euros the giant steel shelter is designed to contain radiation from the plant for the next century but it's still only a temporary solution. deep inside is the molten core of the reactor known as the most toxic chunk of waste in the world just a few minutes expose.

sarah: he is heading back to britain to face justice. just a case of being fear and animalistic jumping on a plane. sarah: it is over three years since his boat was found capsized in the thames after a first date ended in tragedy. this was filmed by charlotte own shortly before the crash that killed her. at some point, jack handed her e controls. boat it an obstacle at high speed and overturned. e charloown was discovered in the icy water. she died later in hospital. hait is morea year since jack shepherd arrived in hgeorgia, whewas living discreetly but not in hiding. ckhe is now heading rom here to the u.k. to begin serving a sentence for manslaughter. it wasn't until janrnry that he tu himself into georgn police after securing the right to appeal against his conviction. in court, jack shepherd described charlotte's's death as eatest regret. but he has since made clear he does not believe he is fulr responsible e crash. his georgia lawyer told me he fled before his trial because he was depressed, even suicidal. charlotte brown's family

in castro valley where he joins a very crowded field sarah. >>he sure doesn't you know and he announces running for the president in 2020 on the late show with stephen colbert and he actually talked with us earlier as we know about his presidency, how he wants to run that he represents the 15th district to encompasses alameda and contra costa counties. he's in dublin native he was born in iowa, but grew up in dublin so little joins a crowded group of democratic presidential hopefuls. >>and he's the second california democrat with bay area ties to enter the race as we know senator kamala harris announced her bid back in january and the congressman's announcement swallowed told called there he's ready to tackle major issues within ngun violence and then he told us morning, some more of the things he wants to accomplish if elected. >>my message is simple that there's a promise of our country that if you work hard it should add up to doing better for yourself and dreaming big for youkisty famil my dad was a cop, my mom still works hard today but i've s

caroline: this sort of cyborg theory that he holds. sarah: right. uters are getting so smart, we have three choices. one of them good. the other not so good. the good choice is to create a symbiosis with artificial intelligence. and the less good choice is we'll either become irrelevant . is we'llird choice just be destroyed by artificial. -- artificial intelligence. he tweeted about this saying we run the risk of becoming like house cats or worse. caroline: on that happy note, we're going to leave it there. it's a wonderful piece. i urge those viewing to go and read it. thank you very much. that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." and we're livestreaming on twitter. be sure to follow our breaking news network at tictoc on twitter. we will be continuing our coverage with all things over and ipo across the channel. this is bloomberg. ♪ want more from your entertainment experience? just say teach me more. into your xfinity voice remote to discover all sorts of tips and tricks in x1. can i find my wifi password? just ask. [ ding ] show m

he weighed in on the statement. i know that there were changes that were made ultimately, but the big question -- >> sarah, that's just not what happened. you said the president didn't dictate the statement. the president's lawyer said that he did dictate the statement. that's what they wrote. >> my understanding at the time was that he hadn't dictated but that he weighed in, george. >> so the president's lawyers aren't telling the truth? >> i'm sorry, i lost the last part of what you asked. >> you're saying the president's lawyers weren't telling the truth when they wrote that the president dictated the statement? >> the information i had was that the president weighed in on the statement which he clearly did. >> sarah sanders, thanks for joining us this morning. >> the big takeaway that i think we saw yesterday and that we've seen over the last two and a half years is that there wasn't collusion with russia and it should be a day that every american can celebrate and not be sorrowful like we've seen over the last 48 hours from the democrats that are actually sad that the president didn't work as a foreign agent, and

. >> brookley, sarah, he seems to be a bit rusty with reporters. he has not done this for a while. >> he's been out of the game. the new some like kamala harris that not only, has she announced way earlier than him but she is talking to importers, engage in some of these news and fiery topics. joe biden has been sort of privately preparing for this. but he is not been publicly facing cameras. so you're right he is a few months out while some of his others are a couple of months and. >> thank you so much for coming by this sunday. ahead, the president saying people the new york times will have to get on their knees and begged him for forgiveness. up next come presidential aides join the president. this is the biggest liberty i could find to hang out with. >> president trump left the white house correspondents dinner last night for the third straight time but there was a choice. he ordered his white house staff not to attend either leaving some news outlets with seats paid for. in the past i spoke with kellyanne conway andsarah hucka sanders, she was

we have the great sarah he hucke over here, sarah? [cheers and applause] >> sarah! sarah! sarah!! [cheers and applause] >> thank you, mr. president. obviously, i thought it was going to be a little warmer here in wisconsin. [laughter] but it's pretty hot in this room tonight. thanks to -- [cheers and applause] thanks to all the amazing things you've done for our country, last year this night i was at a slightly different event, not quite the best welcome. so this is an amazing honor. i'm so proud to work for the president. they said he couldn't win in 2016 and he did. they said he couldn't make our economy better, and it's booming. they said he couldn't rebuild the military, and he's done it. they said there was collusion and there wasn't. [cheers and applause] they've questioned him at every step, and he's proven them wrong every single time because of all of you. thank you, mr. president, for leading our country. thank you. [cheers and applause] >> oh, she doesn't get it. she doesn't get it. [laughter] she doesn't understand me after all these years. [laughter] she's becoming t

team to a horse, is the president going to stand by his nomination and if he does, isn't that condoning that type of language? sarah: we're reviewing those comments. when we have an update on that front we'll let you know. thanks, guys. reporter: the president said that he wanted to send illegal immigrants to sanctuary cities. when do you expect that program to start? sarah: look, we're in the process of figuring out all the details on how that would work. the priorities are making sure that it's done safely and expeditiously. we're in the process of moving forward on that front. thanks, guys. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> before we move on to the supreme court, can i just say that the 10 topics on what you really need to know, here we go. write them down. federalism, public opinion, participation, political parties, interest groups, campaigns and elections, congress, president, and the court could those are the big 10 the entire test covers those 10

there factor for sarah stinson was walking along with their the last time we checked in warning sarah. >>he walks from hayes valley here to city hall. and yeah it's a beautiful day i wish i was wearing a long sleeved t-shirt but o well your e r they just got done with the rally where city supervisors talked about why it's so important to make a real change in city streets so that people feel comfortable being hit as tree and sand, making the choice to walk to work or walk home from work. and that's why city s uh or a walk sf puts us on this is the 7th year they have a booth right here where they have a raffle and you can win tickets to the warriors game to win tickets a giant schemes to hamilton, i mean there's some pretty cool prizes a bit these different across the city, including one right here in front of the city hall steps and they will be open until 10 o'clock so you have about 30 minutes. we want to get on in get a wrap will take it but at at the rally they very serious about creating real change on our city streets and so that people feel safe because we've lost 6 pedestrians and o

sarah metz he now hopes the v.o.r. project will raise awareness for visually impaired athletes and also help sports like goalball gain popularity. great stuff all right that's euro news drought focused on europe is up next i'll be back at the top of the hour of course and meantime you can always get all the news by heading to our web site that's d w dot com and on twitter at the handle d w news for now thank you so much for spending this part of her to. a child being positive many parts of russia it's a terrible stigma but an orphanage in show ya business takes a different approach. here h.i.b. positive youngsters grow up with kids who don't have the fibrous. what's the daily routine like for the stand out of the children themselves fair. next on d w. oh. but the first. are in full swing and we're standing here today at the last plenary session of this particular european parliament because we'll have a bill what. the result of that election is going to be closely monitored in africa the continent up to all the chance

we went into it knowing he wasn't going to charge. that's what sarah is getting at. but now you get to this tougher stick, which is, well, the president can fire anybody he wants but not for any reason that he wants. now this is this squishy area in the law. sarah, you're a lawyer, not a politician, ken has worn both hats. the idea of just because you can argue it doesn't mean you can win it and if you go for it and you lose there can be a big cost. would you take the case? >> look. no, listen, you're talking about corrupt intent with the issue of -- >> yes. >> right. so again, reading the mueller report, specifically volume two, the 182 pages, it's all about obstruction of justice. >> yes. >> and it's clear that there's ample evidence and the fact is that because he didn't get to sit down with the president, kudos to his lawyers, he chose not to subpoena the president, the length of time it would take him to get to the 2020 election or past that, he's saying we're not going to suggest an indictment of a sitting president. that doesn't mean -- in fact he says he's not

sarah miss he now hopes the v.o.r. project will raise awareness for visually impaired athletes and also help sports like gold will gain popularity. answer german football now byron dash raman's dreams in the second semifinal of the german cup thanks in part to a very controversial late penalty fine one three two in a fast and furious match which also saw some acrimonious exchanges between players that win me well the win means rather bahrain is in the final in may where they need to argue knights equal bank looks set for an easy victory following goals from robin down ski and tomas miller but a burst of energy from host brainless saw them scored two goals in two minutes to level things. that was until a suspect penalty call involving the video assistant let to let him down skis eighty year minute winner. well abram and coach a fly on call felt it was extremely angry at the penalty decision but was magnanimous in defeat. really brutal honesty i think that at least nine times out of ten a referee wouldn't give the penalt

he told reporters that in the last hour. the president is set to meet with beijing's top negotiator at the white house later today. for more on what we should expect, we have sarah mcgregor. policyds our economic covered in washington. lots of optimism here. i don't know how you interpret great, but are you feeling as good about this as he has? sarah: all eyes are on this meeting that we have today. the expectation is we may here today a date for trump and xi to meet for a signing summit. that would not mean that a deal is totally complete. they may have to agree on some final items, more negotiations to iron out the details. also we may hear from trump that there has been progress and that talks will continue and the intention is for him and xi to meet. i think we will get a signal today on where these talks are headed and that is something that has been missing for a few weeks. we keep hearing the word progress but today we should get a firmer idea of what exactly that means. shery: there has also been a decision by the u.s. to tentatively sell fighter jets to taiwan. good other geopolitical tensions get in the way? -- sarah: oures sources have told us that th

you will see the statue at all of the altar, california ones fatheren the sarah did not start. he surveyed the area and pick the perfect spot for the fifth mission, a few blocks over from here. the problem was, he picked this location during a drought. he was right in between two creeks and did not realize how high the waters got. first the building was destroyed by a flood so they had to rebuild. the second building they built about a block over and it was lacking one of the iconic features of the california mission. if you look at the roof, we have fired tiles. the second roof -- the second building had a thatched roof that was attacked by native americans in 1776 and burned to the ground. they got the order to rebuild a third mission. when you look at this building, you will notice a crack behind the bell tower. that is where the reconstructed belltower meets the old, original structure. the original bell tower was torn down in the 1890's and reconstructed in the 1930's, so this is a concrete and brick belltower. the structure behind it is adobe , and they settle at different r

sarah metz he now hopes the v.o.r. project will raise awareness for visually impaired athletes and also help sports like goalball gain popularity. now as to when the mexican mean is that the municipality of guadalupe no monterrey has unveiled to recover from a rare white tiger the two males and one female were born a month ago while tigers are genetic variation of better known orange bengal tigers only five thousand tigers live in a while down from one hundred thousand at the start of the twentieth century a poaching deforestation and over hunting other natural prey have impacted their numbers at least the free will be kept but. coming up a you tuber on the mission to make financial jargon successful for all monica jones says that in the latest business headlines in just a few minutes. they believe in a peaceful coexistence with egypt. i think there is enough resources in the whole word. christians living in a predominantly muslim country every you will hear the words. despite attacks by islamist fanatics they're holdi

but the president does seem to be getting more and more frustrated by what he's seeing on the border. you just saw from saraho look at this idea of sending migrants to sanctuary cities. >> here's the bottom line is, george, they're on track to see 150,000 migrants cross the border a month illegally in the month of april. the detention facilities are full on the border. so, what is happening right now on the border, president won't say this, but this is what i'm told this is happening on the border is, the policy he always derided, catch and release. they can't detain anybody they're releasing or they're turning themselves in across the border. that's why you see the president, you know, going about with so many different ideas. back to child separations. closing the border down entirely. now, this idea of shipping the migrants off to sanctuary cities. none of those ideas are going to fly. they don't have a solution to this right now. they are releasing migrants across illegally right now. >> chicago is a sanctuary city? >> yes. i'd just say, america was always a sanctuary country, before chicago became a san

and return to the uk the night before on a flight from georgia and he was on the plane that reporter sarahoken public before, so i asked what he had to say to the family of charlotte brown, killed in a crash on his speedboat. i'm terribly sorry for my involvement in cha rlotte's terribly sorry for my involvement in charlotte's death and furthermore, my subsequent actions which i see have only served to make things worse and i like to make amends for that. why did you run? fear? juliet wonders 100th was a kaymer clue and interview... peter asked... finally avenues watch —— newswatch is recorded and so we can avoid the life stuff like me tripping over the furniture. it happens on live tv there. general mike jackson was being interviewed... a success is costing all of these lives and yet... even more embarrassing is the presenter‘s phone going off, as happened on breakfast. that's so embarrassing. however he done that? it's still going. how have i done that? i really... i genuinely don't know what i did. i apologise profusely. you really are embarrassed, aren't you? she said tomorrow morning

. >> he was 11 months old when his mom sarah watchedn awe. >> he pulled himself up and started playingat it wasac spectar. i just thought, well, you maybe some kids do this. >> even more incredible because avant can barely see. >> he can't see the keys. >> i'm blind in this eye, and visually impaired in this eye. >> sarah remembers when doctors told her he was born blind. >> i cried. i cried really heard.lt i fe like i was being told he didn't have a future. >> but he soon showed her just how wrong that was. >> what do you want to be when you grow up? >> a rockstar. i have to learn how to play every instrument to be a rock star. do do you think you're going to be able to it? >> yes. >> this is nothing that came from me. this is a gift. how can i hold this in to myself and not share it with the world. >> a gift he is now sharing. his videos on you tube have goni l. >> is playing piano easy? >> easy for me, but hard for everybody else. >> are there any limits? >> no. his calling is to bring light to this world. >> a little boy with an incredible talent for pying piano and spreading joy.

today, the sarah said that he has asked a federal judge to delay the ruling while he filed an appeal with the 9th circuit court of appeals in san francisco. california has prohibited by nor selling high capacity magazines since the year 2000 with the ban lifted. the sarah says there is already evidence that sales of the high capacity magazines has started. >>senator kamala harris is on the campaign trail today making a stop in reno for a meet and greet. she's also making a few stops california as her campaign enters a new round of fundraising. she wrapped up last night with a keynote speech in front of lawmakers and labor leaders in sacramento, was there and has this report. >>1000 labor are. >>2020 presidential candidates, senator kamala harris bringing her message directly to union members in sacramento monday, her first campaign stop to the capital city america's economy is not working for working people. >>paris sporting the labor vote delivered a message focus on working class families and bettering their lives in california. i think of this as being a moment in time that is requ

team to a horse, is the president going to stand by his nomination and if he does, isn't that condoning that type of language? sarah: we're reviewing those comments. when we have an update on that front, we'll let you know. thanks, guys. reporter: the president said that he wanted to send illegal immigrants to sanctuary cities. when do you expect that program to start? sarah: look, we're in the process of figuring out all the details on how that would work. the priorities are making sure that it's done safely and expeditiously. we're in the process of moving forward on that front. thanks, guys. >> c-span's knew his book, , providesdents" insight into the lives of the 44 american president. stories gathered through interviews with noted historians. explore the life events that shaped our leaders, challenges they faced, and the legacies they left behind. order your copy today. it is now available as a hardcover or e-book at c-span.org/thepresidents. on to thewe move supreme court, let me say the 10 topics of what you really to know. foundation, federalism, public opinion, participation, political parties, interest gr

still with us, sarah he went from standard chartered and patrick armstrong.to pick up on what you were saying earlier about exposure to emerging markets. for example, european equities have exposure to emerging markets. but in india, stocks are not far from a record high. is this an equity market that you would be wanting to get into? or is valuation too high right now? patrick: it is trading at a premium multiple, probably 22 times or 23 times earnings. china is 12 times earnings. and you face higher interest rates as well. that is what you have in india right now. i would be underweight the indian stock market despite the growth this year. atra: and if we look economic growth more broadly in emerging markets, sarah, we were talking about assets. emsxne said ems ask -- might be the canary in the coal mine for outlook. or could that be the wrong signal? think the outlook for emerging markets, there is a bit of differentiation according to individual countries. what we are seeing is that india and indonesia are coming up to elections. making economic players s

white house perry congressman eric swalwell as you saw there announcing that he is running for president. >>the crop for sarah stinson joins us live from eric swalwell as office in castro valley he joins another bay area person kamel harris right so now we have to in such a small area. sarah. >>it's true now he's the 18th democratic candidate to run for the 2020 presidential election. and we're here at the district office talking to people you know most people whether they're a democrat or their republican they say he's a nice guy that is the overwhelming response that i've heard here in castro valley, the congressman represents the 15th district which includes much of alameda and contra costa counties. now he grew up in dublin, but he was born in iowa, swallowed joins as we said a very crowded group of democratic presidential hopefuls and he joined senator harris. when she was she you know she announced back january. i spoke with a several people today but hearing from one man right now he says he's met swalwell he says he's a very nice guy he helped out some students when they visited d c listen to what he

i think we saw that with john mccain and sarah palin. he maybe he could pull some of those hillary clinton supportersug after barack obama got the nomination from the dnc, i can pull those women. but if you're going to have a woman, don't say, i'm going to select a woman. say, i'm going to select the most qualified woman.om that would say that you are looking at her talent, not her gender. >> tammy: there's enough talent where you don't have to make a statement, because it's the right thing to do. exactly. great job. nice seeing you. no doubt we will be talking about this -- which is good --ob for a long time to come. all right, facebook spies on you. wfo amazon spies on you. but is your car spying on you as well? that is next. plus, prosecutor kim foxx let jussie smollett go unpunished but why will she not give the same leniency for people who aren't friends with michelle obama? that is next. ♪ >> tammy: big tech is spying on you almost all the time. facebook says it expects to be fined almost $5 billion for spying, i guess they shrug. and

sarah matt bevan had just been : elected governor of kentucky, he was like pre-trump. can i be honest? we thought our friends and family were going to listen. it took off quickly. we stayed committed to just talking to each other. the important part is the vulnerability between the two of us. carol: and you come at it from two different ways. you are more liberal and beth is more conservative. how do you keep it civil? this has become more difficult in today's environment. globally. sarah we talk about this in our : book. it is not a secret sauce, it is a practice. it is not a one time you have a conversation and you're like i fixed it. you're going to get it wrong, but your committed to the practice of listening. to engaging each other in conversation and getting curious about where the other person is coming from. that grander vision about where we are going with the relationship instead of feeling , like every time we have to come to an agreement about health care, that will not go anywhere.

steve: white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders and former lead guitarist for the eagles dan if he woulder here live. you are watching "fox & friends." ♪ take it easy ♪ don't let the sound of your own . . i had a heart problem.

pulled back up the cliff, he said he was able to identify sarah for a driver's license found near the car. he said he was not able to immediately identify jen because of her injuries. investigators found a total of 5 bodies that day the remains of 2 additional children were found in later weeks. the body of a teenage boy remains missing. jurors will now decide whether the deaths were accidental. a murder suicide or undetermined. investigators previously determined slashed may that the suv was deliberately driven off a cliff and that the driver had a blood alcohol level above the legal limit. a community. >>and today to remember university of south carolina student who was killed last week, 21 year-old samantha josephson was found dead after police say she got into the car of a stranger. she missed took for her over. her family is now calling on rideshare companies to make changes to help make sure something similar does not happen again. her death is also prompting a nationwide safety campaign called what's my name. our for sarah stinson with details now on the new push and reaction f

trump is smiling everywhere he goes. sarah huckabee sanders is doing her version of smiling.a new girlfriend. yeah, i know, i can't believe that that monster is dating momo. and when it comes to policy, the administration is totally unleashed. they're just doing whatever they want right now. for instance, they're trying to kill obamacare again. >> breaking overnight, the trump administration now says the entire affordable care act is illegal and should be struck down in court. that's a dramatic shift from previous statements when the justice department argued only part of obamacare was illegal. >> the republican party will soon be known as the party of health care. >> trevor: you know, only trump could brag about being the party of health care while he's trying to kill it. you know, it's like saying your wedding vows while you're making out with the a rides maid, you know. and, seriously, these guys do not care. because, first, the republicans took away of health care mandate. now they're trying to take away all the health care protections. soon, they're just going to come ou

the night before on a flight from georgia, and it was on the plane that reporter sarah rainsford caught up with him. he'si asked what he had to say to the family of charlotte brown — killed in a crash on his speedboat. i'm terribly sorry for my involvement in charlotte's death, and furthermore, my subsequent actions which i see have only served to make things worse, and i'd like to make amends for that. why did you run? fear. juliet shone wondering... peter winteringham asked... finally, newswatch is recorded and so can edit out some of the hazards of live television — like me stumbling over my words and tripping over the furniture. 0n live shows, guests are asked to switch off their mobile phones. it doesn't always happen, though. general sir mike jackson was being interviewed by stephanie flanders on the andrew marr show a few years ago. the success... phone rings. ..is costing all of these lives and yet... it's a bit more embarrassing, though, when it's the presenter‘s phone going off — as happened shortly after an interview on breakfast on tuesday morning. good to talk to you. thank you very much. ph

the personal counsel said he would make sure that the president knew thatlynn's actions reflected hostility towards the president. it's damning. and then in the analysis, sarah, mueller goes on and says because of privilege issues he couldn't determine if the president of the united states himself knew about that threat, asked for that threat, it was privilege, he said that got in the way. >> yeah, i mean i think that's right. it was the president's attorney not the president who made in phone call to michael flynn, so i guess good job lawyering on that one. but it also kind of runs in the face of what we saw this very rosy assessment from bill barr saying, the white house made everyone available. they said hand over all the documents. be as helpful as possible. sit for the interviews. meanwhile, behind the scenes we have in conversation between one of the president's lawyers and counsel for michael flynn saying okay you're helping them and not tell us what kind of dirt you're giving. not telling the dirt they have on us. i guess you're hostile to the president of the united states. it was a very different conversation going on behind the scenes than what th

was answering the way he was when you asked him the very legitimate questions about sarahnd what it says in this report, but he was just wrong about what it says. i have it right here. what it says with a quote -- >> i hate when you bring up original documents. >> all right. i'm kidding. so she says sanders told this office that her reference to hearing from, quote, countless members of the fbi was a slip of the tongue. okay. maybe she is going to talk about later. but also says that she also recalled that her statement in a separate press interview that rank and file fbi agents had lost confidence in comey was a comment she made, quote, in the heat of the moment that was not founded on anything. that's what it says. she spoke under oath. >> david gergen, we haven't heard from you? >> there is so much to say and so little time. listen, i think the critical thing is that after two years that donald trump escaped. i think he's now -- people have investigated him there has been no -- they didn't find criminality with regard to conspireing with the russians. i do think that th

and i suppose, you know, one explanation for all of this is that he was just blowing off steam and the invariably explanation from sarah sanders that he was just joking, but it's a lot of evidence of obstruction of justice. >> he wasn't wore bead collusion if he really meant it for the past two years that there was no collusion. why was he doing all of this? >> to play devil's advocate as attorney general bere did today. in the president's view there was no conspiracy. >> right. >> this was concocted by democrats and the media and the deep state, and it was undermining his presidency, and he wanted it to end and there was no conspiracy. >> there was no conspiracy, but it turns out, maybe i'm answering my own question, that -- i'm sorry, but there was collusion when you look at the actual definition that have term. there wasn't conspire. >> i it's not a legal sflerm it. that's exactly right. there was no crime committed by the special counsel, but on page after page after page instance after instance you see people within the trump campaign and the russians talking to, coordinating with one another started when you said

. >> reporter: president trump offered a pardon to his new acting secretariy if he broke immigration laws. and sarahanders dismissing that response saying president is about restoring law and order. >> congressional democrats are still waiting for the full 400-page mueller report. are they any closer to seeing it? >> reporter: a version of it. it has been three weeks since the special counsel ended its investigation. and william barr told congress they can expect >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> mayor pete buttigieg made it official. he's running for president. he's tlr 18th democrat to join an already crowded field. for some he's already the party's new hope to win back the heartland. >> reporter: pete buttigieg announced today in south bend, indiana, where he's known as mayor pete. >> i'm a proud son of south bend, indiana and i'm running for president of the united states. >> reporter: he's an afghanistan war veteran and harvard grad but says he's a less traditional candidate. he's the first openly gay presidential candidate. the 37-year-old mayor has now found himself in a dust up with

sarah sanders. she said the white house reading of the mueller report and the attorney general's reading of the mueller report is he left the decision of obstruction to the attorney general who made it rightly. >> that's just wrong. it's another one of the lies that sarah sanders and the -- lots of people in the administration have been making. mueller, the special prosecutor, made very clear that he couldn't reach a determination on obstruction of justice basically because of certain justice department guidelines which didn't allow him to do that but that he laid it out for congress -- for congress to do, not to the attorney general. the attorney general has revealed himself, barr has reveal not the attorney general of the entire american people. he's a defense attorney for the people. he kept -- he clearly misled over a period of four weeks fro consistently misled the american people as to what was in the report. he said that they found no collusion whereas the special prosecutor specifically said collusion is not a legal term and he didn't make any findings that we hadn't reached a finding on criminal conspiracy

, they can do that effectively but have a bar they have to clear. >> let me ask you, sarah, the president said when hening that african americans should vote for him, what do they have to lose? and many of us can give a lit knof reasons that we can say a lot is being lost or threatened. how does the republicans if donald trump is renominated as expected, how do they appeal to black voters? he, i believe, got 8% of the black vote in '16, he's trying to get more. what does he try to say to african american voters or because he's given such conflict to elements of white nationalism because he ignores it and hope some would come because they come? >> yeah, i don't think donald trump is doing an awful lot to appeal to african american voters. i mean, donald trump is doubling down on appealing to his base, which is white working class voters without a college degree and i think, you know, the republican party at one point really had an opportunity. you know, in 2012 they did an autopsy and were going to reach out to african americans and women and figure out how to reach out to hispanics and donald trump is

raffles, singapore has grown and prospered over the years into a first—world country that he would barely recognise. sarahsee you later. hello again. uk forecast in just a moment but first of all we are off to mozambique where it looks like we've got another weather—related disaster on the way. another cyclone, this is cyclone kenneth, picking up strength and it's going to make landfall thursday afternoon in northern mozambique and bringing you through five days of forecast here, you can see the problem. once the storm has made landfall, it stops moving and we will see torrential falls of rain in the same area day after day. we could be seeing, getting on for a metre of rain over coming days combined with a storm surge 2—4 metres high which could bring coastal inundation and looks like we will see another round of devastating flooding across mozambique, particularly in the north of the country. here in the uk, our weather has changed. it's turned a bit cooler, we've got unsettle weather over the next few days with rain or showers but also temperatures have eased over recent days. it will feel cooler as we

>>running for president that's right he made the announcement yesterday afternoon crown for sarah stinson joining us live now from castro valley with the very latest from the congressman sarah. >>congressman eric swalwell he made this announcement with an interview of a stephen colbert on the late show. he represents the 15 district brad, his office right now which includes much of alameda and contra costa counties now he is born in iowa, but he was he grew up mainly in dublin. swalwell joins a crowded group of democratic presidential hopefuls and he's the second california democrat with bay area ties to enter the race senator kamala harris announced her bid back in january though in the congressman's announcement swalwell told cold there, he's ready to tackle major issues within our country primarily his biggest topic is gun violence. >>country needs new energy new ideas. man who represents. >>i'm ready to solve these problems, i'm running for president and >>now he mainly talks about then that is a dress is that he wants america to go big and go bold. he said he's ready of america's rea

capitol police have a case on him from february when he left harassing messages for nancy pelosi. calls for sarahn or be fired after admitting she misled the president about why the president fired james comey and she admitted how the fbi rank and file felt about comey were not founded on anything. that is a quote from the mueller report. not specifically from her. and were, in her words, a slip of the tongue. here is what she told reporters on the day after comey was fired. >> the rank and file of the fbi had lost confidence in your director. >> what is your response to the rank and file agents that disagree with your contention that they lost faith in director comey. >> we've heard from countless members of the fbi that say very different things. >> and now post-mueller report here is what she's saying about the same remarks. >> i said the slip of tongue was in using the word countless. i'm sorry i wasn't a robot like the democrat party that went out for two and a half years and stated time and time again that there was definitely russian collusion between the president and his campaign. i said

he runs for president. i'm live in castro valley sarah stinson kron 4 news say thank you sarah, not surprising that they know him because he's always out shaking hands with people and he's just a very people friendly person that i can vouch for. >>no strike for teachers and the fremont unified school district they've reached a tentative agreement on a new an and walk ins to protest stalled contract talks and we know what's going on with throughout the bay area. there's number oakland teacher strike in there was dublin possible freeman followed on the heels of all of that in fremont well they're not going to be on strike because their contract salary increases for the current school year and the following year. and then the 30 year that's still up for debate, but it looks like they will get some say increase for the 3rd year. the agreement now gets sent to the teachers union members as well as the district school board for their ultimate approval. elsewhere in the east bay, a 15 year-old boy 3 people that were injured following a shooting at a business in east oakland. it happened yesterday afternoon at an au