robert: so stephanie, you'll be taking the plunge, right? stephanie: yes.obert: hey, do me a favor? let me--let's show this. you've got a lot of awards that we could show, but tell us a little bit about this one and what it means. stephanie: this is called the espy award. this is my athletic achievement. and i am really proud of myself. and i can believe that i am a global messenger and health messenger and board of directors. robert: yeah, you're on the board of directors. what do you want to see happen with special olympics now in the future? what do you want to see happen? stephanie: i want to see happens--i want them to learn how to do it. and i believe they can do it themselves, but they want to--probably try--give the chance to try, and then believe in yourself. robert: yeah, yeah. and you've been participating in so long. stephanie: yes, for 28 years. robert: yeah, any chance that you're going to, like you know, start going to the sidelines? or are you always going to be participating? stephanie: i always--i don't want to be in the sidelines, but-- r

stephanie: good, thank you. lemonis: i'm marcus. stephanie: nice to meet you. stephanie.emonis: stephanie, nice to meet you. how are you? dave: hi, marcus. i'm dave. lemonis: hey, dave. how are you? dave: great to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. jill: hi, i'm dave's wife -- jill. lemonis: how are you, jill? nice to meet you. so, are you both in the business? jill: no, i work awm in athletics. lemonis: oh, you do? dave: but she has worked farmers markets for us. lemonis: okay. well, i've never been in a place like this, so i wanted to kind of get a feel for it. dave: all right. so, the line where they serve people. lemonis: what's the most number of soups you have in one day, offered available? dave: we do up to nine. so, we have soup, salad, sandwich. lemonis: what's going on on that board? dave: i bought a new one, but it's too big. so that's gonna be the new look, assuming it's not all faded like that. lemonis: i want to taste what you're known for. dave: okay, well, i would start with the african-peanut and chicken. lemonis: it does have peanuts in it? dave: yes,

hi stephanie good to have you on t.v. news africa what can you tell us about the fate of the forty thousand people who were in the camp when those people are following a new upscale of violence in their town in the year younger flood to come because they were friends because they were here. they were kept in a very precarious situation with very little services available on the site were there were. there was a huge lack of food there was going to. be for sure so i myself was able to provide thank you watch for the food for the household for wherever it was not you know and yeah there are back to run where we know the security situation is why don't you. there is no services such as food shelter etc ok stephanie it begs the question then who's responsible for for making these people return to a place that's no better than when they nifty this. well all that we know is that last week all three chiefs from cameroon and from nigeria came to this side spoke to them and i believe repeatedly. they've been promised that security

borders hi stephanie good to have you on t.v. news africa what can you tell us about the fate of the forty thousand people who were in the camp. when those people came in go to following a new upscale of violence in their town in nigeria on their flats to come to them because they were afraid because they were scared. they were kept in a very precarious situation with very little services available on the site were the worst thing there was a huge lack of food there was also huge lack of safe drinking water so i myself was able to provide for him to watch for them as food for the most vulnerable household however it was not. and now they're back to run where we know the security situation is quite there in church and we know that there is no services such as high end two challengers etc ok stephanie thanks the question then who's responsible for for making these people return to a place that's no better than when they missed it. when all that we know is that last week authorities from cameroon and from nigeria came to the side sp

all right stephanie of the finally. you know these people you interacted with and you spent time with them while they were at the camp what kind of help do these people need and perhaps what can the international community do. well be need everything but mostly we need security. these are people that have been that didn't want people dying before and it appear that they're not there are that will happen soon then to do we have to revamp. but then during the attack you know their shelters were burned their food was looted they were old school food the kind of new places would be drinking water and that drug acted in a very vulnerable. we really big news in terms of protection and that is. what all the humanitarian actors can do all right stephanie jaime on the emergency coordinator for the gore camp for doctors without borders thank you welcome. now a diplomatic spat between wonder and uganda has led to severe disruption to cross border traffic and she is a further deterioration of relations between the two neighbors one

stephanie grisham joins me live stephanie grisham joins me live to talk about audible members know listeningas the power to change us make us better parents, better leaders, better people. and there's no better place to listen than audible. with audible you get a credit good for any audiobook and exclusive fitness and wellness programs. and now, you'll also get two audible originals: titles exclusively produced for audible. automatically roll your credits over to the next month if you don't use them, and if you don't like a book just swap it for free. enjoy 100% ad free listening in the car, on your phone or any connected device. and when you switch a device pick up right where you left off. with our commitment free guarantee, there's never been a better time to start listening to audible. the most inspiring minds, the most compelling stories, the best place to listen. to start your free 30-day trial, text listen5 to 500500 today. ♪ judge jeanine: first lady melania trump took a three-8 tour to promote her be best initiative. good evening, stephanie, thanks for being with us. >> thank you fo

stephanie hamill and jonathon stephanie hamill and jonathon harris standing by to (coughing) need a changey? kayak searches hundreds of travel sites and filters by cabin class, wi-fi and more. so you can be confident you're getting the right flight at the best price. kayak. search one and done. [♪] aishah: live from "america's news headquarters." i'm aishah hasnie. a bill sponsored by knowledge senator cory booker would legalize marijuana, and it's support by kamala harris, kirsten gillibrand, elizabeth warren and bernie sanders. not long ago it was politically damaging to support smoking pot. a rough ride for passengers headed to john f. kennedy airport. a plane from turkey encountered severe turbulence. one person did suffer a broken leg. i'm aishah hasnie. his own dem straitiond. i'm aishah hasnie. judge jeanine: a lot to discuss with the political panel so let's have at it. stephanie hamill joins me along with downthon harris. i want to start with one question on paul manafort. he was sentenced to 47 months instead of 24 years. is he, stephanie, a victim or the vimmian. >> in this case

vonnie: stephanie kelly, thank you, asi's.ior political economist in edinburgh let us check global markets. now, we're just a couple of hours into the trading session. >> we have a bit of a pullback on our hands for stocks in the u.s. looking at the s&p 500 and nasdaq, down more than half percent. nasdaq down more than 1%. 1%.s&p 500 down more than that is five days in a row, first it is happen for the nasdaq since april. the german dax is also down. with investors are reacting to some degree to the shocking payrolls report, the headline figure of 20,000 jobs added in february. but the risk-off tone started in china, that index is down over 4%. one brokerage in china issued a celebrating. i would like to focus on the nasdaq. the nasdaq has been on a tremendous weekly winning streak with this great chart here. and goes back to the beginning of last year. volatility was up and down in the beginning of the year, then it went sideways and to the bulls. then we had april 4 quarter with big swings. then, 10 up weeks in a row. we are

hi, there, i'm stephanie ruhle. this morning, declassified! "the new york times" reports that president trump demanded a top security clearance for his son-in-law, despite objections from his own intelligence officials. a direct contradiction to what the president said, what the white house said, and what his daughter, ivanka trump said about that very security clearance. >> the president had no involvement pertaining to my clearance or my husband's clearance. >> hmm. >> and just the beginning. after three days of testimony, michael cohen will return to capitol hill next week, but it won't end with him, not at all. >> plainly, he laid out a road map to criminality by our president that needs to be followed. >> that map leading straight to the doors of trump organization's chief financial officer and a keep business partner, both now being looked at to testify. >>> and breaking news. another democrat throws his hat in the 2020 ring, as washington governor jay inslee announces he's running for president and running on one issue. >> i'm the only

and here is ali velshi and stephanie ruhle. >> i'm ali velshi >> and i'm stephanie ruhle. international women and ali day. let's get a little smarter. february jobs released, 20,000 jobs, even though 180,000 were estimated, but wages -- and this is a huge positive -- are ticking up. >> the big question right now is looking forward to the rest of 2019 and saying, what does this job number mean for where the economy is going. >> there have been increasing calls from economists of a slow down in the economy. could this be the start of that in the job market? >> i think the big news really was that wages went up, and that's great for the american worker. >> 2020 hopeful elizabeth warren, she's going to propose a new plan to take on tech. >> and the question of what they're allowed to buy, what data they're allowed to trade and how they should be behaving as corporate citizens. >> there is strong, even angry reaction to the sentence giving to former trump campaign paul manafort. >> 47 months, a federal judge sentences paul manafort to less than four years in jail. despite eight

for stephanie and her girls -- >> hadley said, "mommy, you're back." and i said, "yeah, i'm here." >> reporter: it's been life changing. kristen dahlgren, nbc news, west hartford, connecticut. >>> now to our investigation into a growing problem across the country, so many americans hit with surprise medical bills, even if they have insurance. now as our denver affiliate kusa first uncovered, collectors are coming after people's paychecks and their homes. nbc's stephanie gosk explains how to avoid them in tonight's "your money, your life." >> reporter: racing to the emergency room, few people stop to think about the bill. not nicole briggs. suffering from appendicitis, she called first to make sure this denver hospital accepted her health plan. >> they said yep, we take your insurance. come on over. >> reporter: once there, she kept asking. and each time you asked, they said? >> yes, that they take my insurance. >> reporter: except no one told her the surgeon may not. two months later, the doctor sent a whopping bill. and the insurance company said she

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please welcome to the show, stephanie schriock [ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth: welcome to the show stephanieimagine you get asked all the time is, "you're stephanie you run an organization called emily's list who is emily why is it that name? >> it is i get this question all the time, and the truth is, more often than not, i run into folks who ask us if we're angie's list >> seth: gotcha. [ laughter ] >> and i would like to say this is a joke, but we actually do get calls sometimes at emily's list about angie's list, but the truth is emily is not a person it's an acronym and it stands for early money is like yeast. it helps make the dough, as in the money rise >> seth: gotcha. [ applause ] and that is -- and especially, early money, that's referring to the fact that when candidates are getting into races, if they don't have money early on, it's very easy to sort of fall out of the running before you get started. you started this organization in 1985. yes? >> yes our founder's ellen malcolm and a group of women got together because at the time in 1985, and i do not mean 1885 >> seth: right >>

when she became pregnant with daughter brenly, stephanie went back on medication as a predaugs. >> howd did you start to feel those second symptoms? >> inten and the fear of what i might do -- >> stephanie signed up for a clinical trial of a new medicine. it targets specific brain receptors to rebalance the hormones that spike during pregnancy and plummet after birth. dr. samantha brody chief of paranatal psychology at the university of north carolina led the trials and said fast-acting relief is vital. >> the current treatments are not going to work for generally a month or more. that's really hard to look at someone and say, i know you're suffering tremendously and we're going to start treatment and maybe a month from now you'll feel better. >> reporter: the new medicine is a one time intra-venus treatment that requires a three-night hospital stay. in clinical kriels of more than 200 william, 70% -- >> between hours 12 and 18, i noticed a huge difference. those intrusive thoughts i told you about were gone and they never came back. and so i called my husband and tell him about it. he

visit but he won't be addressing apac conference stephanie decker has more. two men bashing it out for the israeli leadership one a political veteran the other a military one but a political novice at this stage of this route that i think prime minister netanyahu knows apac well for benny gantz it's a first but he is familiar with washington because a lot of people don't know about that he goes is he lived in washington he was a military attache he worked in the embassy he's been on capitol hill he knows these people dance is due to give a major speech to apac on monday but he could be overshadowed by netanyahu who is meeting president trump the same day so it will be interesting to see what exact goodies president from give them both in words and deeds meaning the fact that it's and you know will sit there in the oval office in a wing chair with president trump and president trump will say i'm looking forward to working with it and you know for the next you know four years or more is going to be significant for both men these really prime minister already br

stephanie. two things. of the tech giants on this, this was the first mass shooting that was live streamed and facebook says it took action to try to shut down very quickly but facebook is making billions of dollars, an incredibly profitable company, they have put thousands of people to try to monitor the stuff but they can do more and they ought to be under pressure to do much more. some of the posts were on his facebook page for two years and nothing was done. he did mention trump in an online manifesto and i think the role of trump in this is really worrying. that is a question for mainstream politicians, to what extent is some of this being mainstreamed? obviously not violent terrorism but to some extent are the ideas related? i think it is being mainstreamed in so far as trump's response was so weak and reflects his lack of leadership. he did not condemn the attack, he said there was no some global he did not condemn the attack, he said there was not some global movement of right—wing extremism. instea

stephanie deck of a live for us on the ground in the occupied golan heights thank you staff well earlier i spoke to someone neda who's the director of the event institute for strategic affairs he says trump's comments high lies ahead paul christie over u.s. policy on international sovereignty. this move was motivated by elected reasons why the on the is that i.e.d. side everyone knows that netanyahu is in a tight race for election and maybe in that he'd heard if he got elected he would offer foodstuff boards to mr trump for his second mandate and everyone knows that that is an eighty lobby in washington is powerful enough so in my view would this is not the. interest of for washington that that's all it's not it's a major blow for international law because it's in contradiction with. security and that is all lucian's and and plus it diminishes this teacher of america on the international scene how how can you how can you accept the annexation of. of golan by and if you lose an extension of that crimea by russia this puts the washing done in the context of contradiction one it comes to in

stephanie: all right? taylor: cool. sorry for the misunderstanding. stephanie: okay. bye, guys.that? travis: what happened? juli: what happened? travis: so, you went to their office. like, who did you actually talk to? taylor: so, i'm just trying to piece together everything. i want to talk to someone who's in the organization who knows the finances of these companies and understands finances. i was like, "hey, here's what i see with these businesses," not talking [bleep] it's very objective. these businesses aren't gonna make money, they're gonna do $8 million in sales, and they're gonna break even. is there a world we can make money on this? i'm serious. like, i didn't do anything i don't normally. like, i have no re-- i don't give [bleep] about steph's business or her. juli: even sharing information about these businesses -- taylor: no. i told them that we're trying to be profitable. like, that's smart. travis: did you tell them that we weren't profitable, since we are trying to be profitable? taylor: [bleep] is a mess. juli: how is it a mess, taylor? because you don't even h

decker joins us live from the border fence between israel and gaza so stephanie understand it's quiet there does that mean that anyone is breathing a sigh of relief just yet. no i think it's definitely prime it sure you mentioned there there is an increased troop presence even though the border communities these really border communities have been told by the minute she that all the restrictions are off so life resumes as normal but i can tell you that situation remains tense it remains volatile speaking to people close to the negotiations it is not over you mentioned that egyptian delegation according to media reports they are trying to get some kind of call the stablished between the two it this is the way it is here sami the ground dictates is you are saying there was some exchange overnight but it's been relatively quiet it's been quiet since then during the day so i think it all really depends a real test will come this weekend when you have the one year anniversary of the great march of return which are those gaza border protests that have been putting a lot of pressure on israe

curves with the good morning stephanie stop. the carnage and chat with musicians from around the world. every week on t.w. . africa. coming president to florida and a good job on the patriotic front. the rebel army and in the one nine hundred ninety four genocide wasn't doing well i know it wasn't win custody you gave. me to reinforce that a controversial leader who success is beyond question a good time coming and wanted tragedy starts able fish on t.w. . says he rooms. morrow week. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslim. the christian population. which has fighters occupied the city center two thousand and seventeen president to churches response was told. my children will never again look old. the reconquest turned to tragedy. the british up on this is not the kind of freedom that new. how did you become a gateway to islamist terror. i think now the sorry i mean my city has herself. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. philippines in the sights of i.a.s. starts april eleventh on d w. this is d

i'm stephanie ruhle. this morning, distract and deflect. president trump doing his very best to change the topic, breaking out maps, bringing up the 2016 election, and again going after late senator john mccain, this as expectations for the delivery of the mueller report intensify and president trump, he says he wants everybody to see it. >> let it come out. let people see it. that's up to the attorney general. we'll see what happens. >>> mate, check. a report from "axios" reveals that former vice president joe biden considering naming his number two with discussions to name stacey abrams as his running mate as part of his announcement that he is indeed jumping in the presidential race. >>> and less than one week after 50 people were brutally killed in a terror attack in two mosques, new zealand's prime minister announces strict new gun laws. that's fast. >> every semiautomatic used in the terrorist attack on friday will be banned in this country. y >>> we begin this morning with president trump giving th

you said, "stef neerk stephanie, stephanie."dle of the presentation. and you said, "i don't know lady gaga, i met her once, but people who know her seem to call her stephanie, but i want you to think i know her so i'm going to continue calling her stephanie." >> stephen: that's true. and you know who liked that? stephanie. she loved it. she loved it. like this. like that. >> stephen wins again. >> stephen: i'll say something i admire about you. you do several tv shows. you interview people all the time. you never use cards. you do, like, long interviews, 45 minutes. no cards. welo, for my "sunday deal? today" show-- two hours ago i interviewed brie larson who has the captain marvel movie out. >> stephen: i haven't heard much about that movie. >> i try to do all the research i can do. and so i try to take the artifice out of it and make it conversational. i feel like sometimes when somebody is sitting across from a person they've got a bunch of notes front of them tfeels like an interrogation or cross-examination. rather than a c

"daily caller" columnist stephanie stephanie hammel and d powell.ing by congresswoman ayanna pressley who propose this idea and got a lot of votes in the house. here's what you said about having 16 euros board. >> they are waiting on the x attentional threats to our very sick society, climate change, so man. they clearly already have a stake in this democracy and they should also be able to cast a ballot. >> shannon: so gianno, yes or no? >> no. democrats have become the looney tunes party of power. they are power-hungry. they know that the 16-year-olds who are led by popular culture, hollywood, beyonce, whoever they tell them to vote for, they will vote for, and that is the democratic party. the truth of the matter is, when we talk about the slogan, old enough to fight, old enough to vote, this was because the military and white eisenhower was the first rent introduces, or at least talk about it, this is when individuals could join the military, get drafted to 18, makes a lot of sense. now they are looking to lower it only for the reason they can g

. >>> hi will, i'm stephanie ruhle. this morning, it is judgments day again. paul manafort back in court this morning for another sentencing on two charges of conspiracy. the spotlight now on a judge who could add ten years of prison time to last week's sentence. >>> doubling down, the faa still says those boeing 737 max jets are safe to fly, despite more country's grounding of fleets. now new reporting that u.s. pilots sounded the alarm on the plane's manual calling it quote almost criminally insufficient. >>> and growing bipartisan calls to get those planes out of u.s. airspace. >> out of an abundance of caution and frankly common sense, it makes sense to ground aircraft. >> the 737 max 8 should be grounded immediately. >> and the bombshell everyone is talking about. the fallout after federal prosecutors bust the biggest case of college admissions fraud they have ever handled. it wasn't just hollywood stars who got caught. dozens and dozens of wealthy parents stand accused of trying to trig system. >> many rich people in america are no longer satisfied with

good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: hey, good morning. we're learning from new zealand police that one of the gunmen was dressed in tactical gear and apparently livestreamed video of the shooting on social media documenting his trip from his vehicle and into the worship center where he opened fire. police racing to the scene as chaos and terror breaks out in new zealand. authorities say at least 40 people are dead after a gunman opened fire on worshippers at these two mosques in the city of christchurch. >> this is new zealand. we don't expect something like this to happen. the attacks, the terror that has touched other parts of the world has come home here to christchurch. >> reporter: victims rushed to nearby hospitals as witnesses stand bloodied in disbelief. >> i saw some people had blood on their body and some people were limping. >> reporter: this woman was driving past one of the mosques during the shooting. >> and i heard and saw what i thought were firecrackers, and i saw young fellas running down the street, and then all of a su

well stephanie decker joins us now from the occupied golan heights stephanie this would appear on first glance to be something of a victory for the israeli prime minister. absolutely and it's coming very soon before what is a hotly contested election so the timing of this many people will say well why didn't trump wait to do this off to what's with the timing of this is very calculated it seems to put that donald trump support very strongly and firmly behind benjamin netanyahu to be reelected to another term as prime minister now but netanyahu is going to be heading to the united states this week he'll be meeting with trump and we do expect an official announcement because of course this tweet is is trouble saying that america should recognize it will recognize everyone will tell you it's going to happen but an official statement we're expecting will happen next week so this is really something i will tell you almost meddling in these israeli real elections because it is now giving netanyahu an extra boost his are already playing the card that the u.s. embassy was moved to drusilla i'm

slides like this one already reported. >> stephanie ramos joins us live now. stephanie, we saw in your report the damage to those power lines these storm have caused. people losing power in memphis as well? >> reporter: absolutely, tom. the storms today knocked out power to thousands across the region. while the activity here is starting to taper off, this powerful system will continue to sweep east tonight. tom. >> stephanie, thank you. >>> let's talk to rob marciano. now, our senior meteorologist. we're talking tornadoes. >> five reported across four states. tornado watches posted just east of memphis, nashville and alabama. some heavy winds across arkansas moving into the northeast along with the heavy snow in the northwestern quadrant. chicago, detroit, heavy rain now in the next couple of hours. pittsburgh as well. in the morning, hartford, new england, starting out as sleet but changing over to rain. the next 24 hours, tom, is going to be a bit messy. >>> we want to turn to immigration now. a federal judge has handed trump administration a new setback ru

i'm ali velshi. >> i'm stephanie ruhle. let's get smarter. >> dutch police are looking for a person they say opened fire on a tram south of amsterdam. three people are confirmed dead, nine injured according to u trek's mayor. he said they're looking at a possible terror motive from the suspect. >> city is very much on lockdown. you can hear the police and ambulances going around. >> and terror in new zealand, the death toll from friday's attacks rises to 50, as victims are identified and laid to rest, the prime minister promises -- promises sweeping gun law changes in the next ten days. >> white nationalism is a rising threat around the world. >> i don't really. i think it's a small group of people that have very, very serious problems. i guess if you look at what happened in new zealand, perhaps that's a case, i don't know enough about it yet. >> you've seen the president stand up for religious liberties. the president is not a white supremacist. i'm not sure how many times we have to say that. >> he pushed the muslim ban,

stephanie grisham discusses that with us next. >>> and tomorrow, a new cnn special report.reed zakaria, a kingdom of secrets tomorrow, only here on cnn. ♪ book now and enjoy free unlimited open bar and more. norwegian cruise line. feel free. reach her health goals! i'm in! but first... shelfie! the great-tasting nutrition of ensure. with up to 30 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals! ensure. for strength and energy. why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. we're the tenney's and we're usaa members for life. call usaa to start saving on insurance today. and we're usaa members for life. ♪ t-mobile is always happy to see you. when you join t-mobile you get two lines of unlimited with two of the latest phones included for just one hundred bucks a month. with the chase mobile app, jason wu could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while putting on a runway show. or, he can make it even easier - (meow) with recurring payments to h

stephanie: it has to be.the u.k., regardless of the week gdp numbers. we have the lowest unemployment since 1975. they are clearly in a holding pattern. compared to other central banks pause, theecided to bank of england in other circumstances would be moving ahead. back to: we will get stephanie flanders and carsten brzeski. we have plenty coming up. john mickelthwait moderates a one-on-one conversation chancellor angela merkel as part of the global solutions summit in berlin. you can follow her comments on the bloomberg terminal. of thencellor ahead one-on-one with john mickelthwait is giving a speech and talking about multilateralism, and the concerns she has when looking around the world. angela merkel calling for organizationsal and saying multilateralism is under threat worldwide. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is bloomberg "surveillance." citigroup will work with deutsche bank on the possible merger with commerzbank. receiving a formal mandate to advise germany's largest lender. u.s. regulators have taken

stephanie rule picks up the coverage. >> good morning. i'm stephanie rule starting with terror. >>> terror in new zealand. at least 49 people dead with dozens more injured after gunman opened fire inside two mosques in the city of christ church. four people are now in custody. as normally peaceful nation is rocked with unspeakable vils. violence. >> bloody spitting on me. splashing on me and i'm thinking, oh, my god, oh, my god, it's going it happen to me now but fortunately i'm alive. >>> a dozen gop senators join democrats voting to end president trump's national emergency declaration. the president tweeting one word after the vote. veto! republicans had much more to say! >> the use of national emergency powers to circumvent congress's funding is a precedent. >> this is a balance of powers. >> beto barnstorming across iowa as donations come powering in from every state across the nation. the former congressman tries to separate himself in a very crowded democratic field. >> this country has never faced a greater set of challenges. we ar

hello to all of you, i'm ali velshi. >> and i'm stephanie ruhle. let's get smarter. >>> robert mueller could wrap up his report any kay now. >> how much of the report gets revealed to the public is up to bill barr. president trump said he wants the people to see it. >> let it come out. let people see it. that's up to the attorney general. we have a very good attorney general. he's a very highly respected man, and we'll see what happens. >>> there are indictments in this president's future. they're coming, whether they're after his presidency or during it. >> it's sort of interesting that a man out of the blue just writes a report. it's sort of an amazing thing that when you have a great victory, somebody comes in, does their report out of nowhere. >> the fact there have been no leaks, that we have no idea, it could be today, it could be a year from now, i think shows that donald trump is getting the due process that he wouldn't give to anyone else but every defendant in america is entitled to. >> less than a week after that deadly shooting massacre

stephanie and kenneth? >> thanks very much, mary. >>> president trump never sat down for an interview with the special counsel's team. >> one of trump's lawyers is calling the report a victory for the president, even though he didn't clear him on obstruction. >> this is exactly what -- this is what exactly what i anticipated, because you don't know until you see it, they would lay out the facts and not draw conclusions, but leave it to the office of legal counsel to make those conclusions, and remember unlike an independent counsel, this is a special counsel and they are governed by the guidelines and policies of the department of justice. that falls into that precedent. >> here's the thing when it comes to the full report, congress overwhelmingly has said make the report public. we know barr said he would go through it with mueller and rosenstein and the team and see what can be released publicly, but the public needs to see this. >> many lawmakers on capitol hill are demanding it's released in it's entire

i'm stephanie ruhle. drawn more attention as of late with the green new deal becoming a litmus test for democratic candidates. on friday, young people all over the world skipped school to take part in protests demanding their governments take action on what they see as one of the biggest threats facing humanity. and still, congress struggles to agree on any solution. sir richard branson, virgin's ceo and philanthropist offered his own plan this weekend. forget carbon taxes and he said the difference in the blog post, the money wouldn't disappear into the government coffers but would be used specifically to be invested in generating clean energy. and sir richard branson is joining me to discuss his plan to tackle the threat. sir richard, thank you for joining me this morning. you call carbon taxes well intentioned but they face fierce opposition. what about your program do you think will be more popular and hopefully for your more successful? >> thanks, stephanie. yeah, i think the problem with the carbon

visit but he won't be addressing the conference stephanie explains why he now. two men bashing it out for the israeli leadership one a political veteran the other a military one but a political novice at the state of israel that think prime minister netanyahu knows apac well for benny gantz it's a first but he is familiar with washington because a lot of people don't know about that he goes because he lived in washington he was a military attaché he worked in the embassy he's been on capitol hill he knows these people dance is due to give a major speech to apac on monday but he could be overshadowed by netanyahu who is meeting president trump the same day so it will be interesting to see what exact goodies president from give them both in words and deeds meaning the fact that it's and you know will sit there in the oval office in a wing chair with president trump and president trump will say i'm looking forward to working with it and you know for the next you know four years or more is going to be significant for both men these really prime minister already brin

i'm stephanie ruhle. democratic leaders in the house are walking a very fine line trying to pursue investigations into the president and his allies while claiming that any talk of impeachment is premature. but on wednesday freshman congress woman rashida tlaib made it clear she's not willing to wait. >> and remember, this is setting a plus den-- precedent. if we don't hold impeachment proceedings today to follow the u.s. constitution, think about this. that is not the last ceo that runs for the president of the united states. this is not going to be the last person that tries to get away with this. >> charlie sykes, from the bulwark and msnbc contributor and felipe ryanus secretary of state and spokesperson for hillary clinton and twitter ore fish an ado join me charles, let's turn to you. and this is a push by a small group of democrats. does it risk undermining all of the investigations and sort of the game of chess that nancy pelosi, elijah cummings, adam schiff are trying to play, pursuing investigati

we want to go back to stephanie flanders. you said not a big surprise what they did, maybe win they did it, but also mario draghi in his news conference made it clear that he thinks things are getting worse. the december with 2018 euro system macroeconomic projections, the outlook for real gdp growth has been revised asn substantially in 2019, likely in 2020. david: i wonder how that is, substantially, how that gets your attention. >> the growth forecast was revised down more than any time since quantitative easing began, so it is a significant change. i think what people did not focus on was how much the inflation forecasts is coming down. although you have the ecb on the front foot saying, we are going to be extending the window for keeping rates at this low level and we will do the new financing operations for banks sooner than expected, but they are also saying they will not get near their inflation target until 2020 or 2021. that is a lot of tolerance for a low inflation. david: i also wonder if that is the problem, if t

stephanie flanders will be sticking with us. shares falling norway's sovereign wealth fund announced they were selling their oil asset. the country reduces its exposure to oil market. , where we are joined by siv jensen. >> we saw the norway's sovereign inlth fund take a halfstep divesting oil companies -- thank you for joining me. a lot of people don't understand , why not integrate oil companies since you explore for crude? expresses -- removing a betterpanies will be attempt to reduce our aggregated pressure -- >> the biggest integrated companies are the biggest ones for expiration. that is al confident hedge when they are the biggest ones? >> the integrated companies are also the companies that are set to invest more in renewable energy. we don't think it is recommendable. expect the do you companies to invest in renewables? >> what we see for now is the investments are growing. it is an interesting market. would not beund able to invest in those companies in the future. >> if time goes on and they are not making investments

decker live for us in lester's and stephanie thank you. as a haas official and he says unless things change in the occupied gaza strip tensions with israel will continue. this is not the first round of confrontation i will not be in the last one i think the seeds of the confrontation and conflict and clashes is still existed because of the it patient because of the siege imposing gaza so i have a good dump that this will last for a long time and list we. can leave to cease fire agreement and this siege is lift and book it was live and people learn jordi their freedom did a prosperity opening the gates and the freedom of access i think that they will see you witness another round of confrontation in gaza all policy infection all committed to the understanding have been the last night but now i am talking about the. ceasefire agreement truth was managed by the egyptians to mediate does we expect that a gypsy will continue and use their talks because i said unless we have a complete ceasefire agreement there clashes that this tension will con

decker live for us and lester's i'm stephanie thank you. anymore ahead on al-jazeera the braggs a battle continues for britain's prime minister and now there is talk of a hot term of theresa may and parts of western australia face the wrath of a powerful cycle. something of a change in the weather across central parts of europe over the next couple days been quite remember across the gate possibly central europe this area cloud and right that same stormy area that affected will be to see for the weekend fast pushing further south with this area cloud that will introduce some wet weather and at times some weather center cooler weather down across the no the positivity for example pushing down towards vienna pushing across into world war so coming in behind thirteen celsius for london brighton breezy i think sums it up here at will feel a little on the cool side and eleven celsius there for paris on monday off no go into to say things do start to quieten down high pressure starts just not just way back in across those western areas of europe

thank you very much for that for now that stephanie decker she is on the israeli side of the border fence let's go back to the gazan side and harry is still with us on how you would you know i was talking just moments ago about the efforts being taken by hamas officials and others to make sure that that nothing seen as being provocative happens today on the one year anniversary because there is a lot at stake here as stephanie mentioned there is now there are reports of that deal between hamas and israel which if true would really alleviate the conditions a lot of suffering for people in gaza. indeed that is the report that we got last night friday night. between the gyptian delegation that had been inside israel that had come back to go as a preview. this day that at one stage after some of those talks that was when we got word of these instructions from the from from the organizing committee about how they wanted people to behave at these protests and then the newspaper that is linked to hamas the al reseller newspaper reported some of the concessions that it said hamas had or was