david hunter from schneider electric. thank you for joining from schneider electric.from the —— we are also in the german port city of bremen — exactly a year on from britain's vote to leave the european union. bremen‘s manufacturers export goods all over the world — including 2.6 billion euros worth to the uk every year. that's why local businessespeople are on edge about the future of a trading relationship that goes back centuries. joe mellor reports. they are some of the most recognisable landmarks. —— miller. but the specialist material that cove rs but the specialist material that covers these buildings is made by just one company in the german city of bremen. and for its manager, brexit is a headache. this is one of the ongoing products, projects we have in the uk. we have discussed brexit. it was a lot more of a hassle on the product. if we had closed borders and had to adhere to strict trade and customs policies. it is not just strict trade and customs policies. it is notjust high—tech materials that make their way from bremen to britain. although the bulk of

lincoln's, schneider recalled save the revolution. in fact, help to establish the new party on the most liberal democratic basis. therefore, lincoln's judgment made possible the creation of the illinois republican party which became the instrument that would, in four years, carry him to the republican nomination for president. >> watch this and other programs online at the tv .org. >> were live at the chicago tribune's annual lit fest book fair and we look at the most popular nonfiction books according to the chicago public library. topping list is dance with the regulation of his in ohio, hillbilly elegy. followed by animal, vegetable mechanical about a family attempt to eat locally grown food for entire year by barbara kingsolver. after that the late neurosurgeon paul calamities autobiography about his battle with stage four lung cancer when the breath becomes air. next on the list is daily show host trevor know was of growing up in apartheid era south africa, born of crime. followed by the undoing project by michael lewis which det

joining me now is justice correspondent jessica schneider. what more do we know about this in anticipation of comey's testimony? >> well, at first, we're dealing with the issue of executive privilege. you heard it from sean spicer right there. the decision is still not made. the white house not ruling that possibility out. so there's still a question as to whether or not president trump will try to block some of james comey's testimony on thursday. we know from our sources that comey is eager to tell his story. today, a source with knowledge of comey's thinking tells us that comey, after he met with the president, was in fact disturbed by his interactions but did think that the president could be taught on how to talk to director. he would have done more than write an memo if any of those actions rose to the level of obstruction of justice. of course, if comey takes all of these things together, he might come to a different conclusion about this. that takes us back to, will president trump try to exert executive privilege to stop the testimon

i'm sure mark schneider will deliver on those targets >> all right jean-phillipe, thank you very much for your time >>> britain's financial conduct authority wants a major shakeup of the asset management industry in a new report on the sector the fca calls for changes to improve transparency and value and hon for clients. gemma looked through that report it's pretty damming, isn't it? >> it is they're looking to increase the amount of accountability facing fund managers and secondly improve the opportunity for investors to understand what is actually going on in funds that means understanding the total costs better and understanding the funds objective. overall this means improved disclosure and transparency from fund managers. >> that actually going to happen we've seen similar fca reports before, competition coming from the passive industry yet transparency is not improving, maybe the fee structure is not improving as quickly as investors would want. is the asset management industry actually changing? >> look at how long the low yield environment persisted, and the gloomy outlook in

. >>> sunday night on after words, financial expert rachel schneider and economics professor jonathan mordouch detail how low to moderate income families manage money, in their book "the financial diaries." miss schneider and professor are interviewed by catherine eden, awe are though of "two dollars a day, living on almost nothing in america." >> the risk of small decisions going badly is so much higher for people at the bottom, right. wealthier people make poor spending decisions all the time. i can come up with some for me from the last year. for me, the consequence of that, then, is really minimal, there isn't one of it the consequence for people who are struggling is often really big. >> one of the pieces of data that really surprised me from the sip, survey of income and program participation, government survey, said between 2009 and 2011, there was a bit of an unusual period after the reegs icessio recession, but during that period, 10 million americans were poor during every month of that period. >> yes. >> but 90 million americans at some point were poor during that period. s

cnn's jessica schneider has details. >> reporter: a new report rev l reveals that vladimir putin gave direct orders to defeat hillary clinton. according to a bombshell report, the obama administration knew putin was directing cyber attacks in the 2016 campaign three months before the election. intelligence from inside the russian government was sent to the white house. it detailed the direct involvement in the hacking meant to disrupt the presidential race. >> this was a moving picture. it is not a clear snapshot of what the russians were up to. at first we thought they were trying to do what they always do. pull information and use it later down the road. then it looked like they were trying to interfere in the election. mostly by creating doubt. >> reporter: former national security adviser tony blinken deliberated strategy. >> the more we play it up in public, the more we play their game. we create further doubt by making it into a big public matter. >> reporter: a former senior obama official said it is the ha hardest thing about my time in government. i feel we choked. the post d

. >> up next on "after words," financial expert rachel schneider and economics professor jonathan morduch report on how low to moderate income families moderate money in their book "everybody lies: big data, new data, and what the internet reveals about who we really are" -- "the financial dirari diraries" >> host: rachel, ever book and story has a collaboration story. i am curious how you two met? >> this is really an arranged d marriage. the thunder and ford foundation wanted to represent the work jonathan had done internationally. the book inspired many people but one question it sparked is why don't we have the same level of intuition and knowledge about what is happening in people's financial lives in the u.s.? we have a ton of data. the funders wanted to do that work here. but i think they knew and jonathan knew there should be a local partner. so i have always described myself as the local color in this project. that was my original role. >> host: just tell us a little bit about how you were the local color. >> guest: i work with an organization called the center for financial serv

schneider? >> this is a big question and we do not know.to and there areeact a lot of thoughts and he is interested in selling the stake in l'oreal and he wants them to read out on the performing assets. there is the confectionery they indicate that he may become best friends with dan loeb. that is what it is all about. i have this chart beside me and i am looking at the premium and it is 11%. the forward that is part of the appeal. ideas.re stock and trade is this a way for anybody to jump on? these are radical ideas. letter thatn the was sent to investors and it is a play on europe and he says that he sees europe is a favorable market for investment. you look at france and there is a sense of excitement. you look across the region and their are activist shareholders rediscovering europe. we have seen this come and dan loeb was there. there is a range of companies coming into play and unilateral was -- unilever was targeted. on a constant journey. thank you. you have the emergency rules and a liquidation of lenders. it is great to see this

jessica schneider reporting. the white house is clamming up tonight about more than just the russia probe. multiple officials refusing to answer a key question. does the president still believe climate change is a hoax? let's go to senior white house correspondent jim acosta. jim, you and other reporters, you repeatedly pressed for information from press secretary sean spicer. from epa administrator. and you got more push back. you didn't get answers. >> that's right, wolf. keep in mind president trump there was media availability earlier this afternoon. he was asked once again whether he believes climate change is a hoax. whether he believes it is real. he did not answer the question. once again, he left it to his top aides and administration officials and today it was the ea administrator scott pruitt's turn to explain what is going on inside the president's head when it comes to this question. he was struggling to provide climate cover. i tried at one point during the white house briefing earlier today press p

yes, sir is schneider with the latest. >> what do we know about the subpoenas that were issued by thetelligence kmitty. >> there were seven subpoenas in all. four related to the russian probe were issued to president trump's attorney, and the national security advise esch, michael flynn. that is four. the others are the other three subpoenas that were issued on the general topic of unmasking, the unveiling of american eye dent tips in the intelligence reports and they were issued in the obama administration officials, several of them. john brenon and susan rice and former u.n. am bas sor samantha power. and the fact that chairman devin nunes who had stepped aside, he was the one who issued them. >> that is what is so fascinating about it. he said that he would be stepping aside back in april. the subpoenas were issued and overseen by him. that is what democrats are saying. >> the republicans in a sense are mincing words here. they are saying that claim nunes didn't recluse himself. merely that he was stepping aside. house speaker paul ryan is saying that chairman nunes is still the le

jessica schneider is outside the supreme court with more on this surprising feith day decision. jessica. >> reporter: for sure, john. an unexpected decision by the supreme court and a decision that could have both sides in this case, the trump administration as well as the plaintiffs, claiming small victories here. the trump administration will likely claim victory for the fact that the supreme court in a 6-3 decision allowed parts of this travel ban to take effect. saying that some foreign nationals may, in fact, be banned from this country. but the plaintiffs call it a victory, because the supreme court has said that anybody who can claim what they're calling a bona fide relationship to any person or entity in this country, that those foreign nationals should be allowed to come here to the united states. of course, that's exactly what some of these plaintiffs were looking for. one of the plaintiffs in particular, in hawaii, looking for a visa for his mother-in-law to come here to the united states. so as to this surprising and somewhat split decision by the supreme court, the

jessica schneider is with me now to set more of this up.ouse officials? is there any explanation of the tweet storm this morning? >> brooke, it's clear the white house is trying to dial these tweets back. especially because when they came out this morning, it appeared president trump was admitting that he was under investigation after, of course, repeatedly stressing for the past few months that he wasn't. president trump, when asked about the tweets, ignored reporters' questions. they asked whether or not he plans to fire special counsel mueller and also asked the president how he knows he's under investigation. we have heard from white house aides. they say that these tweets are the president ex em pemplifying he believes he's his own best defender and, yes, that tweet referred to deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. a lot has developed, though. let me take you through it. mueller himself has hired 13 new attorneys and he plans to hire more. vice president mike pence has hired his own lawyer. when asked about it today, vice president p

let me go outside the supreme court now where jessica schneider is standing by.talked about everything the travel ban means, but they got other big rulings. >> reporter: that's right. when it came to the travel ban, we are already looking toward next term when the supreme court said they will take up one important opinion. the cake case out of colorado. they agreed to hear it two days after they granted same-sex marriage as a right. a cake owner declined to make a cake for a same-sex couple when they came in and asked him to bake one for their wedding reception. the cake shop owner saying it violated his religious. the supreme court will, in fact, take up this case in the fall and decide whether or not individual business owners have this religious liberty to say, no, i don't want to provide services for same-sex couples because it violates my religious beliefs. note, kate, as we approach the end of the term, this is the final day the supreme court issued decisions, we are on retirement watch. justice anthony kennedy, it's speculated he could potentially retire.

cnn's jessica schneider has the very latest. >> reporter: dave and christine, tough and intense questioning is expected today when the attorney general testifies. several questions linger, including what role did jeff sessions have in the firing of james comey, especially since sessions had recused himself from the russia investigation. also, what is sessions' response to comey's contention that sessions left him alone with the president and then didn't respond when comey told the attorney general it was inappropriate. and perhaps most pressing, did jeff sessions have a third undisclosed meeting with russian ambassador sergey kislyak, something comey told senators in a closed-door session last week that investigators are looking into. all of these questions swirl, all as the white house is weighing whether to exert executive privilege. press secretary sean spicer would only say that it would depend on the scope of the questions, but a senior administration official is telling our sara murray that the white house actually might hold back and hope that jeff sessions actually restrained on his

cnn's jessica schneider joins us with that. the house issued subpoenas today. who were they to the. >> seven in total. four 067 them related to the russian probe. also former national security advisor michael flynn and both of their business entities. those are the documents both men have been reluctant to turn over. and there were other subpoenas seeking information on the issue of unvailing. this all relates to the unmasking request made by former obama officials. so all of these subpoenas issued today as congress continues to ramp up all of their investigations. anderson. >> the subpoenas on the unmaskicing, i understand the house intelligence aides suspects that came directly from chairman devin nunes, but nunes recused himself from the investigations for now. >> you're right. and the fact that devin nunes has subpoena power despite removing himself from the russian investigation, that has the concerns. he can in fact unilaterally issue subpoenas, and one senior aide tells us, those three subpoenas, that likely came from chairman nunes himself without any c

cnn's jessica schneider has the latest from washington. >> reporter: well, dave and christine, james comey's much-anticipated testimony could happen as soon as next week. that's according to sources. the details of this testimony, they're still being determined, but sources do say the fired fbi director will once again sit before the senate intelligence committee and publicly recount his run-ins with the president. as you'll remember, it was back on february 14th when comey had that meeting with president trump, and sources say the president urged comey to drop the investigation into former national security adviser michael flynn. sources do say comey documented the president's plea in this way, saying "i hope you can see your way clear to letting this go to letting flynn go. he is a good guy. i hope you can let this go." the president once again invoked comey's name in a tweet wednesday morning, saying in part, "the false or misleading testimony of james comey, john brennan, witch hunt." we know that james comey has spoken with special counsel robert mueller to work out the paramete

fox's scott schneider reports. >> reporter: roslyn baldwin is on a mission. a mission of love.-year-old from louisiana has come to chicago with a single purpose. to embrace members of the city's police department. today's stop the latest in her ambitious journey to hug a law enforcement officer in each and of state in the country. goal she set for herself soon after three police officers in baton rouge were murdered in an ambush attack. >> she said, they're killing my heroes. they're killing everybody's heroes. something needs to happen. love needs to be going out there. >> reporter: angie baldwin says soon after the ambush her daughter started to ask questions about the police, about the dane injuries they face every day in the line of duty. roslyn soon became consumed with the idea of reaching out with a message of love. >> she said, month many ma, i prayed and god told me i need to hug all the officers. i said in the whole world? okay. can we do maybe send post cards then i realized i was lessening her mission and i shouldn't do that. >> reporter: roslyn to complete her labo

our justice correspondent jessica schneider is following all of the breaking developments for us. so jessica, what is the latest? >> wolf we are learning that james comey will stick to the facts and leave legal analysis aside. that's from a source that jake tapper said he will detail from the president specifically the president's request for pledge of loyalty and his request to comey to stop the investigation into michael flynn. but that source says comey won't go so far as to conclude whether or not the president's actions may have constituted obstruction of justice. tonight, the president is weighing in on james comey's upcoming testimony. sources say the white house still hasn't set up a war room and is slow putting together a rapid response team to come to the defense of the president. part of the hold up, a still only partially assembled legal team. president trump's personal attorney is official outside counsel. administration officials said he will determine the official white house response. but there is no top flight legal defense team at the ready just yet. one source s

jessica schneider, thanks so much. joining my now is republican senator rand paul, republican of kentucky who serves on the senate foreign relations committee among others. thanks for joining us. >> absolutely. >> i know you want to talk about your saudi arabia bill, but i do want to the ask you republicans are going after special counsel robert mueller, laura ingraham and anne coulter raising questions about a man who served with distinction, fbi director under both bush and obama. what do you make of this? >> you know, i think we've had special counsels in the past that have plilt sized things and i think we've had some who haven't. you know, if it goes the way it's supposed to go, it's supposed to be done in secret like a grand jury and only if something ultimately sin dietable do you hear anything that. actually would be fine with me and is actually something that would probably be a good way of looking at this. now, i can't vouch for how it's going town fold or what will happen, but if it happens the way it's supp

but told reporters today to not read too much into it. >> jessica schneider reporting there. jill dougherty now joins us live from moscow. and we just heard vice president pence reiterate just routine, just routine. but it really is anything but with this investigation ongoing and all the while russia has been tired of this, of course, he's reported. but it just keeps evolving, it seems. >> it does. and you know the russian media are covering this. they are, to a certain extent. the words that you're hearing most often, i would say, would be witch-hunt and hysteria. hysteria. they would say by the main stream media in the united states. and the witch-hunt which is the phrase we just had on the screen from president trump and others in his administration is basically the idea that the russians are saying there are enemies of the president who want to destroy him and his presidency. so, they are drumming all of this up. they also, president putin was almost laughing about parts of it just a couple of days ago. he joked that if comey, the former head of the fbi, needed any help

fox's scott schneider has the story. >> how you doing?ed weren't win on a mission of love. seven-year-old from lewis utz come to chic shock with single purpose. to embrace members of the city's police department. >> today stop the latest in her ambition journey hug a law enforcement officer in each and every state in the country. goal she set for self after three police officers in baton rouge were murdered in an ambush attack. >> she says whenever they're killing my heroes they're killing everybody's heroes. she says something needs to happen. some love needs to be going out there. >> reporter: angie baldwin says soon after the ambush her daughter started to ask questions about the police. about the dangers they face every day in the line of duty. rosland soon became consumed with the idea of reaching out with a message of love. >> she said momma i pray to god and told me i need to hug all the officers. in the whole world? whole world. okay. can we do maybe send post cards. but then i realized i was listening her mission. and i shouldn't

jessica schneider, cnn, washington. >> let's talk about this with david swerlick. and lynn swede is the reporter for the chicago sun times. the white house weighing if executive privilege is something to use. what exactly, lynn, might the white house be weighing in trying to make that decision? >> i don't think we will know right away. thursday is a long way off in political time. i think they are weighing not just the success of the challenge to the senate intelligence committee and comey to proceed, but whether or not a fight is worth it. it is not lineal. it is not will he testify or not. there are various stops along the way. >> could be limitations. >> you could have -- we know that a president has privilege, but not absolute privilege. you could have a negotiation as to what the testimony would be about. the senate could reject a claim of presidential privilege. the senate could go to court. comey could go to court. we have a lot of twists and turns f. the turns. if there is a court fight, it might not be reresolved. if it goes to what happens in the meetings

jessica schneider's tracking all this side of the story. jessica, lay it out for us. >> reporter: kate, they want to know if attorney general jeff sessions had an additional undisclosed private meeting with russian ambassador sergey kislyak during the campaign. so, sources tell cnn the inquiry centers around that april 27th, 2016 date at the mayflower hotel rights here in washington. that's when you saw that video, then candidate donald trump delivering his first major foreign policy address. and ambassador kislyak actually sat in the front row. but just prior to the speech, then senator sessions and ambassador kislyak attended a small vip reception with organizers and diplomats. investigators are looking into that, and they haven't yet determined if, in fact, a private meeting between sessions and kislyak took place. investigators also acknowledge it's possible any additional meeting was incidental. but of course, this could be problematic for sessions if it emerges he did meet with kislyak. sessions already had to recuse himself from the

jessica schneider, thanks very much. let's get perspective from david axelrod, matthew rosenberg, and carl bernstein. david, how big of a deal would it be if then senator sessions did in fact have another undisclosed meeting with the russian ambassador? >> well, "if" is an important word, but if that were the case, it would be a very big deal. because, remember, the rationale for him not disclosing the previous meetings were that they wanted, particularly the one in his senate office, happened in the course of his duties as a senator. that he routinely received foreign diplomats. this is a meeting off-campus, one on one, and it's another thing that he didn't disclose. and anderson, the bottom line is, if you have nothing to hide, you don't hide anything. and there is stealth that pervades this entire story from the president on down, and the attorney general has been guilty of it, as well. so this would really add a log to the fire. >> matt, i mean with, if this meeting did take place, and again, it's an if, we don't kno

jessica schneider is here with what people need to know.xplain for me when they say defining a bona fide relationship. what is that? how do they prove that? >> well, brooke that was really the big question when the supreme court issued the ruling on monday. parts of the travel ban could take effect, you said it, what does bona fide mean? the state department issued their interpretation of that term and it's drawing scrutiny and how they're doing it. if the traveler is from any one of those six muslim majority countries or a refugee from any country they must prove that they have either family ties here or they've been offered a job or attending school here. so, when it comes to family ties, you must show that you're a parent, a spouse, achild, adult child, son or daughter-in-law, or sibling who already lives here. now relationships that won't allow you to enter the united states if you're from one of the six they include grandparents, grandchildren, aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews, cousins, and a big list of what many people consider f

so, we've got cnn justice correspondent jessica schneider. she is standing by, but first to the white house. athena jones is there. athena, what is going on here? what is all -- what is this all about? what are you hearing from the white house? >> reporter: hi, kate. well, we have seen a series of tweets from the president this morning, starting just before 8:00. he sent out four tweets on this subject in the last hour or so. the white house isn't commenting on this specific tweet, not explaining exactly why the president -- they say he does believe that he's under investigation, but they're not saying why. for instance, has he been directly informed that he is, or is he basing this on recent reports? they are referring all questions about the russia-related matters to the president's outside legal team, as they've been doing now for several weeks. but my colleague, jeff zeleny, did speak with a white house official who says that this latest tweet storm is by design. this official says it's a sign the president is taking matters into his own

that remains to be seen as we approach october. >> jessica schneider, thank you for the update.ey toobin, and neil represented hawaii. one of the states challenging the president's travel ban. neil, what's your reaction to the supreme court not only agreeing to hear the case, but ruling foreign nationals, some foreign nationals can in fact be prevented from entering the u.s.? >> yeah, i was really surprised to hear president trump declare a unanimous victory today, because in reality, he lost 6-3. the supreme court let stand the district court's injunction blocking major sections of both his travel ban and his refugee ban. and to be sure, you know, some of the technical stuff about non-connected u.s. persons, the heart of the lawsuit that hawaii has brought has been -- remained intact by the supreme court today. we're very much looking forward to oral arguments in october. >> jeff, is that how you see it? >> not really. you know, this has been an un-ending series of defeats for the president in the lower courts. he did get all nine justices, liberals and conservatives alike, to

cnn justice correspondent jessica schneider joins us now from washington with that part of the story. good morning, jessica. >> reporter: good morning, john and poppy. like you said, the transition team, it was put on alert by the team's general counsel's office, that everyone must preserve documents and materials related to the russia investigation. that's being reported by "the new york times." this preservation memo states that people "have a duty to preserve any physical or electronic records that may be related in any way to pending investigations." so, this is just the latest and another indication that special counsel robert mueller's probe is widening, casting a wide net. you know, this memo, also according to "the new york times," also details specific people whose background records should be saved. those people include former campaign manager paul manafort, carter page, former national security adviser michael flynn, as well as informal campaign adviser roger stone. now, typically, this is the type of preservation memo that's put out just after the justice department issues

loeb wet with mark schneider a couple of weeks ago in switzerland. sources tell me nothing in that meeting let loeb to immediately believe that mr. schneider is averse to doing many of the core suggestions laid out in a letter it is notable that this is also mr. loeb's first activist campaign in europe i'm told from sources that he currently views valuations as more attractive there than in the united states, which he said recently in investor letters and continues to believe, i'm told this is an interesting story, leslie you were following it yesterday, along with all of us i've heard people, at least from their point of view, it's one point, 1.25% stake what can he really do? history suggests a lot >> you can, especially if you're a evacuate and outspoken activist with a lot of credibility, as loeb has i did take a look at some of their largest shareholders, though and they have a lot of passive investors up there with blackrock, vanguard. it's going to be interesting to see what the remaining shareholders do in response to this, but as you mention

let's start with jessica schneider on capitol hill.r: alisyn, the testimony made more interesting by the opening statements by the senate intelligence committee. a seven-page document that goes into detail of the comey's five of nine interactions with president trump. interactions that comey said he was compelled to write down. something he never did with president obama. concerning, awkward, inappropria inappropriate. these are the words fired fbi director james com

jessica schneider, cnn, washington. >>> jessica thank you for that.s in the "washington post" report, jessica mentioned was that direct line drawn between vladimir putin and election interference. president trump may bring that up if he meets with vladimir putin on the sidelines of next month's g-20 talks in germany. let's get some perspective from the kremlin. we're joined by cnn's foreign moscow bureau chief jill doherty. thank you so much for joining us this saturday. what does this apparent confirmation about vladimir putin's direct order to meddle in the 2016 election change? does it alter anything at all? >> you know, i don't think if you're talking about the meeting that we expect will happen between president trump and president putin, in the early part of july at the g-20, i don't think it's going to affect much of anything. this is a subject neither leader wants to talk about. it's something that he avoids or just completely denies, trump and then do you have president putin, who also doesn't want to get involved in that subject, it's someth

schneider.ow that we have james comey's opening statement, what will the theme of his testimony be? remarks, butpening he will say more than that, won't he? >> yes, and we know a fair bit from the opening remarks. i don't think he will have too many that surprises in the opening testimony. is going to talk about the end -- unusual nature of these private conversations in the opening statement. he said he felt somewhat awkward about these private conversations. also about the war parents of mr. flynn. think we will also hear about of repeated acceptance asking him to accept his loyalty from the president. wese are the kind of things will hear, but these are members of the senate intelligence committee and they will ask a lot of questions. that is where it will get interesting. to thewhen it comes down rub of the issue for markets, is this an impeachable offense? that is the issue, isn't it? >> that is the issue. that't think we will have question answer tomorrow. there are people on both sides wh

jessica schneider, thank you so much. president trump ignored repor r reportereporte reporters questions about whether he's under investigation. and cnn's sara murray is at the white house for us. sara, president trump made his feelings pretty clear on twitter this morning and then again a few minutes ago. >> reporter: that's right. even though a the president cannot seem to stop tweeting about this investigation today, sarah huckabee sanders, a spokeswoman here at the white house, in an off-camera briefing declined to talk about it eight times. instead, instructing reporters to reach out to president trump's personal lawyer. this as the russia investigation appears to be inching closer and closer to the oval office. the russia cloud looming over the trump white house is expanding. and threatening to engulf the president. trump isn't holding back his fury, tweeting thursday, they made up a phony collusion with the russians story, found zero proof, so now they go for obstruction of justice on the phony story. nice. and you

and joan, let's start with you, where jessica schneider rightly left off. this is coming before the supreme court, this travel ban. did the president hurt his case before the court? will the justices look at these statements on twitter this morning? >> well, lower court judges have looked at what he said extracurricularly like this, and it is up there right now, and the justices have asked the challengers to respond to the government's petition by next week. and the key question has been, what did he say during the campaign and what did he say afterward? the administration lawyers have said don't go back to the campaign statements, look only at what he's done since, but each week, each month, each day almost, donald trump is giving the courts and the challengers more ammunition to say that this is something that's targeted toward certain people based on religion. he used the phrase politically correct, politically incorrect. it's not about that, it's about being religiously free. and what lower court judges have been looking at, and what the u.s. supreme co

andould be the first major strategic decision by the ceo, mark schneider.vestors has offered $19 billion for toshiba's semi conductor division. with people familiar with the matters, the u.s. equity firm has the backing of the development bank of japan. a spokeswoman for toshiba to climb -- declined to comment. -- plans to file for bankruptcy. they seek protection in their and filing for bankruptcy short afterwards. it takes for a way of the sale of the japanese airbag maker, which is behind the biggest safety recall in history. juliette, thank you very much. here in the u.k., anger is growing over the deadly blaze that devastated a tower block in london. divisionshlighted within british society, and frustrations with the political in the broader u.k. politics. while we still wait for the conversation to take place, or the results of those conversations between the conservative party and the dup, let's talk what the lessons that have been learned from the election. that certainly is one of the focuses that we need to take into next week as, we look for the

tonight, on afterwards, financial expert rachel schneider and economics professor jonathan detail how low to moderate income families manage money in their book "the financial diaries: how american families cope in a world of uncertainty." they are interviewed by catherine. risk of small decisions going badly is so much higher for people at the bottom. make poorople spending decisions all of the time. but for me, the consequence of that is diminished. for peoplesequence who are struggling is often really big. >> one of the pieces of data that really surprised me from that betweens time, 10, during that million americans were poorer during every month of that time. but 90 million americans were poor at some moment in that time. it means we really have to rethink what is going on. atwatch afterwards, tonight 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span twos book tv. is the vices now president of policy at the competitive enterprise institute and he is here to discuss their annual survey of the size, scope, and cost of federal regulations. viewers what is the competitive enterprise institute? guest: we a

and tonya schneider from politico discusses president trump's plan to privatize the u.s. air traffic control system. be sure to our c-span's washington journal live at 7 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. charles schumer spoke about the rise of anti-semitism around the world as he addressed the 2017 american jewish community global forum. his remarks are followed by a debate on president trump's america first reggie. it is an hour and 40 minutes. [applause] sen. schumer: i am back. i help you paid attention. this is a remarkable achievement .hat we saw in this video under our leadership, 50 governors republicans and democrats alike joined governor's united.

cnn's jessica schneider joins us with more. jessica?el ban that will go into effect includes the four nationals from the six muslim majority countries. so if those foreign nationals cannot prove that they have a bona fide connection to any person or any entity in this country, they can in fact still be banned. however, foreign nationals who can prove a family connection here, who can prove that they have been admitted to a university or have a job offer here, those people will be let in. so really, the question amounts to what exactly is a bona fide connection. who will determine that, and will this in fact create somewhat of an onerous burden for immigration officials? that's something that justice clarence thomas actually alluded to in his dissent saying the full travel ban should have gone into effect because it creates too many difficult scenarios for immigration officials to figure out. so the question now becomes when does this go into effect? the trump administration has said that 72 hours from the court's decision, it will in fa

>> jessica schneider, thanks very much. the attorney general's status as a former long-time colleague did not quiet skepticism some had before his testimony nor the criticism afterwards. for more on the reaction both good and bad, let's go to cnn's manu raju on capitol hill. what's latest you're hearing tonight? >> the reaction, anderson, has really come along party lines. you're hearing democrats express frustration over why not only jeff sessions wasn't able to e. are call certain key elements including whether or not he had those interactions with sergey kislyak at that meeting at the washington hotel last year but in addition this policy that he is chieting, that jeff sessions cited in terms of why he can't discuss any of these interactions with president trump himself. but republicans on the other hand said jeff sessions did what he needed to do. they believe he was as forthcoming as he could have been and they believe this whole sessions testimony was a sideshow from the ongoing russia investigation. here's marco rubi

>> jessica schneider. elizabeth foley constitutional law professor at florida international university. also cnn legal analyst laura coates, a former federal prosecutor. professor foley, the fact that kushner is considering adding on a well-respected -- or trading a well-respected washington attorney for an extremely tough litigator who's represented people like jack abramoff, does that tell you anything? >> not necessarily. i mean, look, we don't know why jamie gorelick wrote the letter that she did. you know, there are a couple possible reasons here. one is that even though it doesn't rise to a level of a formal conflict that would require gorelick to recede from the case, nonetheless the appearance of impropriety with the connections to mueller may be disturbing to kushner. and therefore, he may want more zealous advocacy, someone who doesn't have that kind of tie. the other possibility too, there's been a lot of public criticism of gorelick from the political left. she is a liberal lawyer, and she's re

miss schneider and the professor were interviewed by catherine, author of "two dollars a day: living on almost nothing in america." the risk of small -- >> the risk of small decisions going badly or higher and wealthy decisions make decisions all the time. mean come up with some for in the last year. the consequence of that is really diminished. there is not one. at the consequence for people struggling is often really big. >> the data that really surprised me, income and program participation, between 2009 and that it was a bit unusual during that, 10 million americans were poor during every month of that but 90 million americans at some point were poor during that time. a third of america experienced poverty at some moment, often for a short time you get to really rethink what is going on. tonight onfterward" c-span3's book tv. >> c-span was created as a public service by american tell -- companies. >> this year's the 30th anniversary of president ronald reagan's visit to berlin where teratoma -- gave his down the wall speech. next, former u.s. ambassador to germany recall the pres

. ♪ >> sunday night on "afterwards, rachel schneider and jonathan morgan detail how low to moderate incomeamilies manage money in their book the financial diary. how american families cope catherine eden, author of "two dollars a day," living on almost nothing in america. >> i can come up with spending decisions i made in the last year. it's the minimus. there is one. the consequence for people to are struggling is often really big. >> one of the pieces of data that really surprised me on the survey of income and program participation was that between 2009 and 2011, it was unusual after the recession, but during that time 10 million americans poor during -- every month. but 90 million americans at some .ere one third of america experienced poverty at some moment during that time, often in a short time, but it means we really have to read and quits going on. on booktvafterwards," ." -- booktv. >> "washington journal" continues. host: the judiciary committee has not begun a formal probe in the 2016 election, but democrats are in the committee want one in light of what's come out of the cours

night, financial expert rachel schneider and economics professor jonathan more night detail how low toe income families manage about howheir book american families cope in a world of uncertainty. they are interviewed by the --hor of two dollars a day living on almost nothing in america. >> the risk of small decisions going badly is so much higher for people at the bottom. people make for spending decisions all the time. i can come up with some for me in the past year, but for me, the consequence of that is really to minimus. not very important, but the consequence for people who are struggling is often really big. >> one piece of data that really was that between 2009 and 2011, there was a bit of an unusual period after the recession, but during that period, 10 million americans were poor during every month of that period, but 90 million americans at some point were poor during that period. 1/3 of america experience poverty at some moment in that period. it means we have to really rethink what is going on. >> watch "after words" sunday night and c-span2's "booktv." seven major fires st

we discussed all of this with jodi schneider, who joins us here in hong kong.ery interesting that this is a partial reinstatement of the ban. tell us what that means. allowed toe will be come to the u.s. from the six countries, they need to find a bona fide reason. it has to be something like an employment offer they have accepted, admission to a u.s. university, a family relationship. they are not allowed to have any of those things as a way to get to the u.s.. it will be tricky to sort out. and in less than 72 hours, it will take effect. homeland security said at least they had some this time to try and work it out, but legal scholars have said it would be very interesting to see how they apply this. david: this time around, they did not start at one hour ago and then make the announcement. has the main issue been solved, or will we be waiting for that? the supreme court clearly said, we are not done, we want to look at this. we know we need to roll on whether you are allowed to do this in the short run, so they did that, but they will decide the full ban in

. >>> sunday night of afterwards, financial expert rachel schneider and jonathan moredeck with the financial diaries. they're interviewed by catherine eden, author of $2 a day, living on almost nothing in america. >> the risk of small decisions going badly is so much higher for people at the bottom. wealthy people make poor spending decisions all the time. but for me, the consequence of that is really de minimis. the consequence for people who are struggling is often really big. >> one of the pieces of data that really surprised me from the survey of income and partitipa participation between 2009 and 2011 10 million americans were poor during every month of that period, but 90 million americans at some point were poor during that period. a third of america experienced poverty at some moment in that period, often for a short time but it means we really have to rethink what's going on. >> watch afterwards sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. >>> we're live on capitol hill this morning where former homeland security secretary jeh johnson will be testifying on russia's influence in the 2016 elect

in afterwards, rachel schneider and economics professor detail how low to moderate income families manage money in their book "the financial diaries, how american families cope in a world of uncertainty>' ." they are interviewed by catherine eden. >> the risk of small decisions going badly is so much higher for people at the bottom, right? wealthier people make poor spending decisions all the time. i came up with some for me. for me, the consequence of that is to minimus -- de minimus. but the consequence for people that are struggling is often really big. >> one of the pieces of video that really -- pieces of data that surprised me, from the government survey, was that between 2009 in 2011, a bit of an unusual period after the recession, but during that period, 10 million americans were poor during every month, but 90 million americans at some point were poor during that period. 1/3 of america experienced poverty at some moment in the period, often for a short time but it means we have to rethink what is going on. >> watch afterwards tonight at 9 p.m. eastern on c-span 2's book tv. >> ne

this really puts pressure on the chief executive mark schneider.he difference in shares between unilever and nestle. up by .7% today. let's get right to the big story in the u.k. as theresa may strikes a deal to keep her grip on power with northern will support our government on key votes. the future of eu citizens in the u.k. >> this is a fair and serious offer. our obligation in the withdrawal treaty with the eu will be binding on the u.k. as a matter of international law and we will incorporate commitment into the u.k. law guaranteeing that we will stand firmly by our part of the deal. by simone are joined kennedy. arguably this portion of the negotiation would have been one of the easier ones because there is a reciprocity. the eu wants citizens to be able to stay in the u.k. with there be any bones of contention? >> there were lots. she gave the early details of her proposal which she hasn't really fleshed out much today despite a 20 page document. the issue for european leaders is short of what they want. the issue for european leaders in som