he fromisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, alison stewart. >> stewart: good evening and thank you for joinift us. two days eight high school students and two teachers were killed and at least 13 others injured in a mass shooting ina sa, texas, the first funeral was held today. mourners attended services for sabika sheikh at a hou-area mosque. the 17-year-old pakistani change student was planning to return home in early june. students and staff were allowed back into the school with police escorts yesterday so they could collect their belongings. the 17-year-old suspect, who police say confessed to eme murders, rns in custody. and now survivors of the friday morning attack are beginning to tell their stories. sophomore rome shubert said he was running away when he was shot. >> i had no idea until i looked at my shirt and there was blood dripping down and my friend ndme up behind said you got shot in the back of thrthead. >> stethe santa fe high school baseball player joined his teammates at a playoff game yesterday whe they mourned the lives lost. this morning, texas lieu

of martha stewart, quote, i think martha stewart was harshly and unfairly treated. he said of scooter libby, i have heard he was treated unfairly. and of sheriff joe arpaio, he racially profiled latinos, but the first pardon he gave out, quote, i thought he was treated unbelievably unfairly. unfairly, unfairly, unfairly. the question, is president trump preparing to pardon others? maybe people he knows better than "apprentice" cast members for being treated unfairly by special counsel robert mueller? jeff has more on the presidential pardon parade. >> reporter: president trump sending more signals than ever today. he's in a pardoning mood. out of the blue, the president announcing a full scale pardon for desouza. flying to houston, the president telling reporters on air force one, i called him last night, first time i spoke to him. i said i'm pardoning you. i felt he was unfairly treated. he pleaded guilty to violating federal campaign laws by asking women who donate $20,000 to the campaign of an old college friend running against kristin gillibrand in new york. he

>> stewart: sixty-third. >> anthony: so, what happened?ustry began to falter in the 1960s. and by the 1980s it was essentially dead. in the 1980s this place was a ghost town. we lost half of our population. they went away. and half of your population means at least half, if not more, of your tax base. >> anthony: so what went right? >> stewart: what went right, weirdly enough, was what went wrong. we became attracted to people outside of pittsburgh because it's super affordable. >> anthony: bow down to your new masters. your techie future. the robot overlords of a shiny, new pittsbgh. the computercience program at carnegie mellon is one of the st in untry. inspiring an arms race between companies looking to recruit brainiacs for new fields of artificial intelligence, cutting edge medical research, possibly cyborg super-nerds who will no doubt revenge themselves on all of us for their painful high school experiences by crushing us between their synthetic mandibles. they are also good for business. >> waiter: here you go, guys. >> stewart: t

t fr tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, alison stewart. >> stewart: good evening and thank you fojoining us. as victims of the santa fe high school shooting in southeast texas recover in local hospitals and families anied s mourn the deaths of eight students and two teachers, authorities continue to investigate what is now the fifth deadliest school shooting in the u.s. since the columbinkillings in 1999. late last night, 17-year-old dimitris pagourtzis-- a student at the high school-- confessed to the shootingda. in an aft he said he chose his targets, and did not shoot l students ed so he could," have his story told." pagourtzis was charged with atedtal murder and aggrav assault on a public servant. texas governor greg abbott saidh pagourtzis us father's shotgun and .38 caliber pistol and explosive devices were found in and near the school. at a press conference today, officials said schools wida be closed mand tuesday and expressed the community's grief. >> words cannot press the sorrow in our hearts today as we continue to mourn for those we ha lost and those who need o

harvey: martha stewart, good in the kitchen, kick-ass in the board room. martha stewart. how do you do? what's crack a-lackin'? ( laughs ) everything. ( laughs ) thank you so much for doing this. i am fascinated by your journey. how you got to where you are today. - great. - and that's what we're gonna do today. great. well, it's the american dream. it is the american dream. and nightmare. ( both chuckle ) i get it. let's start. - okay. - okay. tell me what this is. well, this is one of my precious bowls. but it's a special bowl because it was given to me by my next-door neighbors in nutley, new jersey, mr. and mrs. mouse. they were german immigrants who were fantastic bakers. and when they retired from their bakery, they started a bakery in their basement. and this is one of the bread bowls. and they gave me this. your dad, um... had a big impact on you. - tell me a little bit about it. - he did. my father was a very handsome man, very tall, actually, he could be called "beautiful" i think. blond hair, blue-eyed, looked more nordic than polish, but he was 100% polish. my

mike stewart is raising money for the north bay wildfire victims the best way he knows howmike stewartlist"everesting is the concept of riding up and down a hill until you hit the equivalent of climbing mount everest in vertical feet."he's riding up and down this hill on mines road in livermore ... each lap -- a mile and a half -- and 560 feet.mike stewart, bicyclist "so it's 29,029 feet. i've been out here since 3 o'clock this morning and still have a lot of work to do."michelle kingston, @mkingstonnews"when i caught up with stewart he was on his 10th hour of riding up and down this livermore hill. he said he'd done 36 laps already and still has about 17 more to go."mike stewart, bicyclist"it's a facade. everything is sore right now."stewart has been training for months ... after deciding this could be his way of giving back to those who lost it all.mike stewart, bicyclist"the footage of the people just standing there in front of their burnt homes and everything just really moved me."so far -- he's raised almost 10-thousand dollars for the king ridge foundation -- all the money will g

of course, stewart gets a lot of credit for ramping that up. one of the things that then became super weird. all of my political science friends do not like to think about this, but public knowledge of issues was at its highest for viewers of stewart and colbert. meanwhile, if you watch fox news, you actually scored lower on a test of aptitude of social public issues. you score lower than people who watch no news at all. [laughter] so we are in this moment when a , lot of information people are getting that they're are using to make decisions is just deceptive, uninformed, misinformed. cnn calling ebola the isis of biological -- you have got to be kidding me. what we found is the people who consume satire are more educated, not just because they are naturally smarter, which is true, but they were right about things. they were understanding things and having more detailed aptitudes. that is a unique thing because, again, you remember when we were talking earlier during vietnam, it could be cronkite and the cartoon. we don't have cronkite today.

mike stewart is raising money for the north bay wildfire victims the best way he knows howmike stewarteveresting is the concept of riding up and down a hill until you hit the equivalent of climbing mount everest in vertical feet."he's riding up and down this hill on mines road in livermore ... each lap -- a mile and a half -- and 560 feet.mike stewart, bicyclist "so it's 29,029 feet. i've been out here since 3 o'clock this morning and still have a lot of work to do."michelle kingston, @mkingstonnews"when i caught up with stewart he was on his 10th hour of riding up and down this livermore hill. he said he'd done 36 laps already and still has about 17 more to go."mike stewart, bicyclist"it's a facade. everything is sore right now."stewart has been training for months ... after deciding this could be his way of giving back to those who lost it all.mike stewart, bicyclist"the footage of the people just standing there in front of their burnt homes and everything just really moved me."so far -- he's raised almost 10-thousand dollars for the king ridge foundation -- all the money will go dir

turns out comey was the one who built the case against martha stewart.rump would like you to believe that he is writing moral wrongs. but the real question is, are these pardons really about himself? >> i'm fighting a battle against a horrible group of deep-seated people. drained the swamp. they're coming up with all sorts of phony charges against me. >> phony charges, the swamp. are these pardons about sending a signal to trump's allies? people like michael cohen, michael flynn, paul manafort, all facing the possibility of decades behind bars if convicted, that the president is saying, i'll pardon you if you just remain loyal to me. see what i've done to these other high-profile people? jeff zeleny is traveling with the president today, he's live in houston. look, we've got five pardons from this president. at this point in the prior presidencies of bush, clinton, obama, we had not had a single one. what is trump doing here? >> reporter: erin, it is exceedingly unusual. something that most white house aides were not expecting at all today. when the pres

stewart has been training for months ...deciding this could be his way of giving back to those who lost it all.mike stewart, bicyclist"the footage of the people just standing there in front of their burnt homes and everything just really moved me."so far -- he's raised almost 10-thousand dollars for the king ridge foundation -- all the money will go directly to those impacted by the wildfiresdave dalton, friend "we had friends who were affected by it. so much devastation. it was terrible. so when mike said he was going to do this and help out the cause, i put it on the calendar right away."mike stewart, bicyclist"i'm just so grateful for everybody's support both with coming to ride and then with the generosity of everybody. it's been incredible."stewart will have completed 53 laps ... 160 miles ... more than 29- thousand vertical feet by the end of his ride.in livermore michelle kingston kron 4 news (grant) if you'd like to donate -- head to our website, kron4.com we've posted the link there... (grant) still ahead...a look a

blagojevich and martha stewart. >> just your average day. stuart: just your average day. the dow is down 164 points, 24,000 five. our time is up. big day for you, neil. neil: president arriving what will be a closed-door meeting with parents, friends, family members of those santa fe victims and santa fe students in general in santa fe, texas. we'll keep you posted on that. keep you posted on the fallout from the president going ahead doubling down on tariffs that affect many more countries than china fact the real pinch will be felt on europe and could be affected in canada and mexico. for those markets it is dicey for products that come out of those countries, it is dicey. for products we have go into those countries is is dicey save for steel which is getting a lot of support from the president of the united states at a time they argued they needed to play fair and square. blake burman from the white house on all of this. hey, blake. reporter: neil, major headline out of the trade front today the trump administration decided to slap 25% for steel, 10% for aluminum tari

martha stewart, rod blagojevich. the president just had sylvester stallone to the white house the other day. i want to bring in jeffrey toobin, but is it improper? >> well, it is legal, there's no question about that. as you said earlier, the pardon power is within the institution. there is no check on it, there is no judicial review, there is no congressional review, it is just something the president can do and that is the end of the story. there is always the debate about whether it's appropriate, and that's a political question, that's a moral question. we have -- the blagojevich pardon is actually much more consequential because he's still in prison. whereas martha stewart is long out of prison, john jackson is long dead. rod blagojevich is still looking at a number of years in prison. and that -- you know, so the pardon would have an immediate, very practical benefit for him. and as to the political issue of his allies awaiting trial or possibly awaiting indictment, you know, they watch the news, too, and they

and martha stewart. she was prosecuted and ultimately charged and convicted for lying to investigators. wolf, they seem like separate cases but they're actually not. rod blagojevich and martha stewart actually appeared on "the apprentice" with candidate donald trump even before he was running for office, and there's also perhaps a bigger similarity. james comey, of course, the fired fbi director, was involved in the prosecution of all of these with the exception of rod blagojevich, but his best friend pat fitzgerald in illinois was the prosecutor in that case. so, wolf, it seems to be that the president continuing his assault, his fight with james comey here trying to undo the legacy that he had in many of these very high-profile cases by talking about pardons. >> yeah, he seems to be sending a clear message at the same time to others who may be witnesses, may be involved in the russia investigation. and that's causing some concern, jeff zeleny in houston traveling with the president. we're going to get

about martha stewart, it didn't seem fair. he seems to be very focused on the fairness aspect of the people that he is pardoning or thinking about pardoning. rod blagojevich and martha a stewart of course both have apprentice ties, you know that. blagojevich just last year with our nbc chicago affiliate did an interview obviously from prison and said hey, listen, donald trump has always been good to me. he's always been kind to me. but blagojevich at the time was focused on going through the supreme court. that was how he wanted to get this done. martha stewart, you know who was involved in her prosecution, none other than james comey. so there is the comey factor that might be at play here as well. and we've seen that for other pardons that the president issued. he is up to i believe five so far right now. if he adds these, it will be up to seven and then of course the great grandmother. so a lot happening very quickly. and remember, there is a process that a lot of these folks go through when they are looking for a pardon. c

you have moments like stewart working to pass legislation. a satirist changing the law because he decided there had not been enough support for first responders after 9/11. people will say it was his initiative that changed it. this speaking truthiness to hisr when colbert gives pivotals one of the things that is true with satire. when especially important these media is becoming more sensationalize, entertaining, ridiculous. the satirists are getting more serious. his speech was one of those extraordinary moments. it is an extra ordinary moment for what happens in the land of social media. the speech was actually panned. nobody wanted to cover it. it was the fans that did. there was a site that said tephencolbert.org. that is where i saw it. colberthad stephen doing things like giving us the word truthiness. what is it that makes satire powerful? sometimes it is that it gives you a public vocabulary, a shared narrative, saying something that everybody feels but did not know how to do it. that is why that one cartoon sticks in your head. it g

and martha stewart. she served five months in prison after her conviction in 2004 for obstruction of justice and perjury, did an "apprentice" spinoff shortly after getting out of prison -- trump listed as an executive producer. >> i'm looking for "the apprenti apprentice." >> reporter: the president today cede stewart was treated unfairly, adding, quote, she used to be my biggest fan in the world. this comes as the president today issued a pardon for dinesh d'souza, a controversial conservative writer who admitted making illegal campaign contributions and was sentenced to five years probation, including eight months in a detention facility. d'souza, the president said, was "treated very unfairly by our government" and should have had "a quick, minor fine." d'souza, whom the president said he had never met, is a trump supporter. he was heavily criticized recently for his tweets on the parkland school shooting, including re-tweeting this image showing studenting reacting to a failed gun control vote, writi

we've been talking about blagojevich and martha stewart. rod blagojevich had a moment on "the apprentice" years ago. i know we lost, we did not win. but if you were looking at this like a baseball team, we're making progress. >> but you're making progress and you're running out of people. >> understand. >> so he sat in the hot seat. back to 2005, martha stewart had her own apprentice-like show, so there's that. on these two, the connections if you really start digging between also the fired fbi director james comey and the current special counsel robert mueller. >> what's very fascinating here is that james comey was the u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york at the time that they prosecuted martha stewart for lying to investigators looking into her stock sale. his best friend prosecuted blagojevich. the other interesting thing is that the special prosecutor that looked into valerie plame's claims and that led to the prosecution of scooter libby, who was pardoned earlier this year. >> this is bizarre. >> it's an attack on the i

he will pardon filmmaker dinesh d'souza and he's considering pardoning martha stewart and blagovevi blagovevich. for blagovevich, it's 18 federal charges and it begs the question what kind of message the president is trying to send and, more importantly, who does he hope is listening. with me dana bausch a-- bash an walter schaub. remind us who is dinesh d'souza. >> he is a well known conservative writer. he was convicted and admitted to making up names in order to give more money than was legally allowed to a republican senate candidate in the state of new york. he violated campaign finance laws in a pretty brazen way. he was, as i said, convicted. he didn't serve time but he has that very big blemish on his record and, more importantly, because of that he couldn't vote. he did not vote in 2016. so this is obviously a very important cause to a lot of conservatives. apparently ted cruz is among those who have been asking the president to either commute a sentence or pardon and he decided to do that today. now, the question that you asked is about the politics and about the message sending. it's

martha stewart is my favorite person who cooks, i'm going to pardon her.doesn't follow protocol. i mention that because it goes to intent. i's not minnesota who automatically did something. he does what he wants when he wants. the department of justice is bad. the fbi is bad. anyone who supports me is bad. if it's a fact i don't like, it comes from fake news. it's hard to make that argument in light of who is in the white house. >> the president tweeted this morning, and i'll put it on the screen, not that it matters, but i never fired james comey because of russia. the corrupt mainstream media loves to push that narrative, but they know it is not true. we know what he said in that interview with lester holt. >> yeah. he said it, not only to lester holt, but to sergey lavrov and kislyak in the oval office. you have to wond fer this is a mind game. we have it on tape, we have the video and the reporting. it's not just what the president said. we have follow through over the last year since he had been fired from sources close to the president. that had been

stewart: no, i haven't. no, this is the only place i've got to go.'ve been here for 4.5 months i've been here. i got evicted from the flat. reporter: the council leader's statements caused a huge outcry, both in the media and from charitable organizations. the number of homeless in england has risen by 75% among vulnerable groups, including families with dependent children, since the conservatives came to power in 2010. murphy: rent is getting more expensive, but the housing benefit isn't changing. it isn't going up with the rents. so hence the reason people can't afford to rent. and employment, jobs, wages aren't going up with the rents. like i say, there's a variety of different reasons. reporter: critics says that instead of looking for solutions to these problems, conservative politicians like simon dudley prefer to make headlines with populist remarks. but when we approached him at the town hall, dudley was very tight-lipped. his response -- maybe afterwards. but afterwards never came. reporter: are you still convinced that it's the best idea to

reveals that he may also offer a reprieve to celebrity ex-con martha stewart. is he sending a signal to robert mueller's witnesses? >>> steve bannon blasting intelligence insiders as he weighs in on mr. trump's debunked spy conspiracies. stand by to hear from bannon in a new interview. >>> kim jong-un's ex-spy enforcer is headed to washington to deliver a letter. is the summit back on. vile and vicious. the white house condemns a vulgar remark about ivanka trump, samantha bee is apologizing. is there comparison on the president's daughter and racist tweets that got roseanne barr fired? we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in the situation room. new york's top law enforcement official accuses trump of using pardon power to thwart justice rather than advance it. issuing another pardon to a conservative author and filmmaker, and floating the pablt that he will pardon other high profile convicted felons, including martha stewart. i will get reaction from the houd judiciary committee ted lieu. and corresp

considering pardon for martha stewart, and illinois governor blagojevich. all this as first daughter is subjected to a shocking liangelo ball attack and. >> shock could attack. we have money, politics, we deliver. i am elizabeth mac mcdonald. the "evening edit" starts right now. >> dow ended 24415, trade dispute fears are reignited. all 3 indices ended in positive territory for may. >> pamay. -- pompeo met with kim jong-un's right hand man today. >> right that is what secretary of state saying. adam. >> not saying on or off, he says that administration hopes that summit, scheduled for june 12, will take place. still in words of the secretary, a long way to go. they said they made progress. vice chairman of north korea regime, that is kim young chol of the here negotiates with our secretary of state, tomorrow with pompeo they will travel to washington d.c., go to white house, he will preisn't a letter from -- present a letter from kim jong-un to president trump. the details of that letter, we don't know. but we're told they are making progress. one of the is

( cheers and applause ) jon stewart and rachel ulmer, everybody! get back in! get back! ♪ ♪ your getting serious thi: that moving out of the friend zone and moving in together thing. those fur babies preparing you for real babies thing. that you and me, me and you going halvsies for forever thing. now get 50% off an iphone 8 at at&t. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att dot com rewards me basicallyaptain everywhere.obvious and hotels.com so why am i stomping grapes with aerobics enthusiasts near this b&b? because hotels.com lets me do me. mmm. foot juice. hotels.com. you do you and get rewarded. oh come on!r dog sit cupcake than clean the toilet? with scrubbing bubbles new bubbly bleach each powerful foamy bleach bubble makes your toilet super fresh. it's cleaning reinvented. charmin ultra soft! ♪ it's softer than ever. charmin ultra soft is twice as absorbent so you can use less. and it's softer than ever... so it's harder to resist. okay, this is getting a little weird. we all go, why not enjoy the go with charmin? i thought after san

white joinedck, way stewart. three dissents. the chief justice joined by others. .et's go through -- prior work the government thus carries a heavy presumption against its constitutional validity. the government carries heavy burden of showing justification for the imposition of such a restraint. .ere is some of what it said paramount among the duty of a free press is to prevent any part of the government from deceiving the people and setting them off to distant lands to die of foreign fevers and foreign shots and shells. in my view, far from deserving condemnation for their courageous reporting, the new york times and the washington journal newspapers -- post newspaper should be commended. it was justice black's last .pinion on the court it was an opinion he was justifiably very proud of. enduringe of his , the new york times versus the united states. susan: i'm going to put two of the dissents on the screen. chief justice burger, in this case the imperative of a free and unfettered press comes into, collision with another impe

also granting a pardon to a former apprentice contestant, martha stewart. trump also stating he will give out his fifth pardon as president to this right-wing activist, dinesh d'souza who made a film attacking barack obama. >> obama came out of nowhere. no one really knew him. >> in obama seems weirdly sympathetic to muslim jihadis captured in afghanistan, we now know why. he sees these guys as anti-colonial freedom fighters, like his dad, the occupied people pushing out the occupiers. >> no word on whether that film itself was criminal. now the move is pretty blatant here. but i want to be clear with you as we report this out. this is supposed to be blatant. donald trump ran on getting tough on crime, but the white house tonight not even really offering a detailed policy explanation for this new pardon, or pointing to the reasons that the doj would see it as consistent with trump administration criminal justice policy. no, the message here is pretty clearly in the implication. if trump will pardon right-wing activists whom he barely knows and pardon people

martha stewart is bandied about. she served her time.jovich, the former governor of illinois, he is sitting in prison after four or five years in a 14-year sentence. we'll have his lawyer on in a minute. what are these different elements? scooter libby, neo-con, anti-immigrant. sort of a nice bouquet there. also as seth said, promises a free ride out of town if you stick with me. >> there are several things happening. with blagojovich and martha stewart, these are two former folks on "celebrity apprentice," friends of the president. martha stewart. >> he's talking about doing this. >> right, right. martha stewart lied to federal authorities. blagojovich tried to sell a senate seat. corruption. basically, these folks represent things that are important to him. so michael cohen. >> m.o. matches up with his crowd. >> exactly. and the key thing here is, so he's telegraphing, not even telegraphing. he's bullhorning what he's doing and why he's doing it. but i think chris, the key hinge to remember here, you just showed five people who have go

both stewart and blagojevich have a connection to president trump. blago was on "the celebrity apprentice" and martha stewart held a spin off of the show. and the prosecutor was one james comey. >> shepard: those are talk-about pardons. we got one for dinesh d'souza. >> yes. the president sent out the tweet out of left field saying that he made the decision to actually pardon dinesh d'souza. d'souza had admitted to too many campaign contributions going over the line that was allowed and he celebrated on twitter by writing the following this way. he said "obama and his stooges tried to distinguish my american dream and destroy my faith in america. thanks for restoring all my dreams." some contend here that the president is trying to send a different message with all of this. for example, the top democrat on the house intelligence committee, adam schiff sees it this way. this is a tweet that he put out afterwards. go to the back end because he wonders, is the president trying to send a message to michael cohen? there's been questions about the process

i assume it's not happening in the case of rod blagojevich or martha stewart. he feels like he wants to act to help them. the first pardon he issued was last year for maricopa county sheriff. he seems to be trying to pardon people who he is close to politically who are icons for his base. dinesh d'souza a prominent commentator who got to know trump years ago at trump tower. there's a relationship there. he's making these decisions politically and personally as opposed through a formal process at the doj. >> you already had scooter libby and joe arpaio. phil, to you, is this a signal to some of his associates who are under investigation. some of have indicted and have copped flees. we're talking about michael flynn, rick gates and the manafort. manafort having been indicted. michael cohen under investigation. >> absolutely. >> this is not very subtle. >> i don't know whether the president intended it to be a signal to the people who are ensnared in the mueller investigation but it's being interpreted that way. they volunteered this is a signal straight to michae

election and chris stewart tells me unequivocally he saw no evidence. it's hoard that figure out how both can be true. >> right. this investigation divided a lot of people. certainly democrats and congress is a big group a cross section of the divide. when i talked to different members of the congress. they say it's nuanced. you can look at some of the things russia did online on social media, maybe they were supporting bernie sanders or boosting jill stein. democrats largely say etching collectively was done to help the president. we heard the president say yes we agree russia interfered to help president trump. i have been talking to a lot of legal experts about the investigation in the past year getting their opinions. they've said it has been swift, es hauftive. professional. we haven't seen leaks. we barely see mueller. i would add a word, i'm not a legal expert. it is very confusing. there are so many people involved. so many different crimes allegedly committed. i think that that's maybe why we don't see this resonate so much with voters. >> the

>> stewart is a wishy-washy individual.e switches from one side to the other. >> it's interesting to hear the presidents thoughts. what your reaction? >> is very predictable listening to various tapes of richard nixon. if you listen to tapes from lyndon johnson, and some of the language in his comments about things that were going on, and other presidents have felt the same way every time they lose a decision in the supreme court. i don't know whether they use the same language, but i suspect that you would hear if there were more tapes, similar language from similar presidents who are disappointed. you covered interesting cases in the series. presidents do not like to lose anything. they really don't like to lose in the supreme court where they know that that is the end of the line. >> i would add to that, a reference to justice stewart and white, it's quite right that they were the deciding votes. we had four votes when we came in. the question was always, would we get to more? it was stuart's opinion, was -- which was ge

martha stewart and disgraced former illinois governor rod blagojevich, both with reality tv connections to the president. blagojevich, who was sentenced to 14 years on corruption charges, for allegedly trying to sell the senate seat vacated by drk drk barack obama -- >> i'll do anything. legal and et call and honest. >> reporter: -- was a contestant on "celebrity apprentice." blagojevich was eventually fired by trump on the show, but on air force one today, the president said this about him. "he's a democrat. he's not my party. but i thought that he was treated unfairly. he shouldn't have been put in

he is considering clemency for rod flag black and martha stewart. david: the dow tumbling over concerns about a trade war. we're ending the month in the green. nicole petallides standing by on the floor of new york stock exchange. one day up, next day way down, what is going on nicole? >> really interesting, we had the back and forth action on tuesday. we were down 391 points. worries about italy. traders tell me they were less worried about it. they were scooping up stocks. this story is a different one. it could be on going. that could be about tariffs, trade wars, we're looking at closest allies and our neighbors here with tariffs going into place tomorrow. unilateral tariffs. that would include canada, mexico and the european union. dow jones industrial average down 1%. only one stock was higher. you saw that one, that was visa. industrials and financials come under pressure. particularly industrials affected by tariffs, nails like caterpillar and boeing. for the month, the dow, nasdaq, s&p are all higher. in fact the dow up 1%. nasdaq up 5% for

mike stewart started training months ago..."everesting" could be his way of giving back to those who lost it all. so far stewart has raised almost 10-thousand dollars for the king ridge foundation. all the money will go directly to those impacted by the wildfires. ( james ) stewart completed 53 laps... that's about 160 miles. ( darya ) coming up on the kron 4 morning buzz... the warriors blow a big lead in game 4 of the western conference finals. the giants game turns into a friendly family rivalry. and when is it okay to wear driving gloves? ( james )( darya ) welcome back to the kron 4 morning news. let's get a check of the forecast. cool weather and morning fog will continue through most of the week with inland temperatures remaining 5-10 degrees below normal for this time of year as a deep marine layer continues to impact the bay area. a storm will move through the

that is what he is looking at whether it is martha stewart or any of these others.was set up. i mean, that is an unbelievable case in an unbelievable prosecution paid it was political from the first moment, i'm so happy happy for him tonight. >> martha: good to see you as always. comedian samantha bee lashing out at ivanka trump in a vicious attack prey to tbs and samantha bee have issued apologies. is that enough? will she lose her job as road roseanne did hers. >> put on something tight and low cut and tell your father to [bleep]. it! ♪ today, we're renewing our commitment to you. fixing what went wrong. and ending product sales goals for branch bankers. so we can focus on your satisfaction. it's a new day at wells fargo. but it's a lot like our first day. wells fargo. established 1852. re-established 2018. wait what? directv gives you more for your thing. your... quitting cable and never looking back thing. directv is rated #1 in customer satisfaction over cable. switch to directv and now get a $100 reward card. more for your thing. that's our thing. call 1.800 d

anna stewart, thank you. we get ready for the big day. >>> just published "times" report of keyless cars pose a threat. 28 people have died and 45 injured since 2006 after drivers left their cars running in garages allowing the gas to seep in homes. in 2016, a judge dismissed a class action lawsuit linking 13 deaths to keyless cars. the national highway traffic and safety administration has not followed through on warnings like a series of beeps. >> that is troubling. >>> a caged tiger causing an uproar at high school prom in miami. welcome to the jungle was the treatme theme. no one expected a real jungle creature to be wheeled in. several students and parents complaining about safety and the stress the tiger appears to be showing pacing back and forth. the school is claiming the tiger was in a relaxed state most of the time and overseen by a state licensed facility. >> okay. you have three kids. would you be troubled by that? >> i'm not -- i don't know. >> i'm into it. >> i wasn't ready. >> my kids love ani

and martha stewart. life-style mogul you could call her. president in these instances again seems to be weighing the fairness factor. blagojevich is somebody he fired eight years ago on the apprentice in 2010. now he is going to shorten his sentence. stewart had charges brought against her by james comey, who the president doesn't like very much. it's important this is all part of the consideration. remember who was here yesterday, the big story we were covering 12 hours ago. kardashian. right around this time she showed up to the white house i think 24 hours ago talking about wanting to pardon this 63-year-old great grandmother, a low level drug offender. the president now telling reuter's he would consider doing that as well. the president says publicly it's about fairness but there are also political considerations that could be inferred from the acts he is either taking or talking about taking. >> josh, i want to ask you about that directly. because there is of course overhanging all of this the mueller investigation. >> yes. >> and mic

martha stewart was prosecuted by none other than james comey. one of mueller's star witnesses and blagojevich was prosecuted by comey's friend and current lawyer pat fitzgerald and is probably not a coincidence it all comes on the heels of that damning report from the times detailing andy mccabe's account of the comey firing. the times writes, quote, mr. mccabe described a conversation at the justice department with the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein in the chaotic days last may after mr. comey's abrupt firing. mr. rosenstein played a key role in the dismissal, writing a memo that rebuked mr. comey over his handling of an investigation into hillary clinton, but in the meeting at the justice department, mr. rosenstein added a new detail. he said the president had originally asked him to reference russia in his memo. to mr. mccabe that seemed like possible evidence that mr. comey's firing was actually related to the fbi's investigation into the trump campaign's ties to russia. and that mr. rosenstein helped provide a cover story by writing

mike stewart started training months ago...giving back to those who lost it all. so far stewart has raised almost 10-thousand dollars for the king ridge foundation. all the money will go directly to those impacted by the wildfires. ( darya ) stewart completed 53 laps... that's about 160 miles. ( james ) bay area baseball... and both the giants and the a's are looking to rebound... after losing yesterday.( darya ) we start with the giants. they're in houston taking on the world champion astros. this game was ugly for giants fans. houston's tony kemp drove in 5 runs. the astros won this one 11-2. they play again this morning at 11:10. ( james ) the a's lost at home last night against the mariners. and because the warriors were playing next door... just 94-hundred fans showed up for this game. the mariners beat the a's in 10-innings... winning this one 3-2. they play again

and justice stewart and justice white were the two he needed.needed one of the two or both of the two, if he could, to win the case. and what he was doing -- and for someone who had not argued in the supreme court before, i agree with floyd. this was a very adroit and carefully answer. because he gave a reasonable answer. he preserved his position. he did not lose a vote that he might otherwise have lost if he had taken a categorical position that yes, this is an absolute thing under the first amendment. susan: i'm going to jump in. i want to get erwin griswold's argument into this. he was nominated by lbj for the position and president nixon kept him on. >> the presentation of the material specified in my brief well, as i've tried to argue there, materially affect the security of the united states. it will affect lives. it will affect the process of the determination of the war. it will affect the process of recovering prisoners of war. i cannot say that determination of the war recovering prisoners of war is something which has an immediate ef

but -- >> no. >> reporter: unlike many, the stewarts' journey home has been relatively smooth.o break ground on their new 2200-square-foot home in early june. it's nearly double the size of their old home and it can't happen soon enough. has it brought you and your wife closer a little bit maybe? >> oh, we're close. the big house will be nice. >> reporter: but you're still laughing. >> yes. >> reporter: the stewarts are laughing and surviving all the changes and tom realized he changed, too. his facebook blogs on the progress in his coffey park community have proved comfort to many. he has even created videos to inspire others to move forward. it's all uncovered a little hidden talent in a man that is a self-described simple retired blue collar worker. >> i'm not a talker. i'm not a leader. i'm not a writer. this experience has allowed me to be each of those. and it's not me. you know? i'm not -- i'm none of those. >> reporter: you have become an inspiration to other folks here. >> i -- i -- and i'm -- i'm in awe of that. >> reporter: it's been a humbling experience but amongst

. >> noticias telemundo ingresÓ a stewart. >> su voz se suma a otras que denuncian maltratos y abusos asco. >> ¿el trato de los a oficiales con ustedes? >>> pÉsimo. >> denuncian que reciben frÍo, no reciben atenciÓn mÉdica y que han intentado violarlo. >> en mi mente ha pasado muchas cosas hasta en suicidare muy. >> ice ha negado que sean inhumanas cindy vive el dolor de sus hijos ha estado cerca sin poder abrazarlo. >> no he podido lo he tenido a la par mÍa, cuando ha tenido sus cortes pero los guardias no me dejan ni tocarlo. >> cada vez que viene al centro de detenciÓn, cindy barrientos tiene que hacerlo por el cristal, imagÍnense estar cerca de su hijo y no abrazarlo. (comunicado en pantalla). >>> yo sigo luchando por mÍ hijo. >> y no voy a parar. >> hasta tenerlo aquÍ conmigo. >> aquÍ lo voy a tener conmigo. >> el Único recurso para no ser deportado en seguir apelando. >> en stewart, georgia, rogelio mora tagle, noticias telemundo. >> en new jersey los jÓvenes indocumentados ya van a poder acceder ayuda financiera el gobernador firmÓ una ley que si les permite abriendo el camino

>>> next, the real story between the snoop dogg and martha stewart friendship. took off when he accidently got martha high as a hizzle. >> i'm just smokin' dope, secondhand smoke, secondhand smoke. by the time she gets up there to tell her joke -- >> she's whacked out of her head. >> she's whacked out of her head, but she's still [ bleep ]. she came back and said you see what i did for you? we need to do more things together. >> he wasn't kidding. she really did steal the show last night. take a look. >> find yourself the right gal, but she'll have to be someone on your level, someone powerful and famous and rich, someone you can smoke a joint with or indulge in the occasional three-way. i'm talking about a playa in the boardroom and a freak in the bedroom. so, just in, my final piece of advice is, call me, or -- >> wow, martha stewart, i'm blushing. >> oh, man, martha! i don't think these edibles are working. so it was also martha to the rescue last week, and while snoop was visiting her home north of new york city as he was enjoying the property he took to ins

i think that martha stewart's one is more fascinating. that's completely contemporary to what we are talking about today. they felt like she did something, they chased her down, they got her for lying. and i think they may be making a point with that one. >> all right. we'll leave it there. new reaction to president trump ramping up criticism of attorney general jeff sessions. he criticized sessions over the decision to recuse himself from the justice department's russia investigation. last night the president tweeting a quote from former u.s. attorney who appeared on hannity. it reads it was an unforced betrayal of the president of the united states. a lot of new reaction coming in today. here's former campaign manager on america's news room. >> the president has been clear. he's disappointed that attorney general jeff sessions did not tell him he would recuse himself from this investigation prior to the nomination. that's a fair thing to say. it's been a cloud over this administration never existed. >> the former u.s. attorney general u

we have anna stewart with the latest in london. the latest was her father would walk her down the aisle. there is a wrinkle here. >> reporter: it seems so. i have to say kensington palace hasn't confirmed. we are only getting this from tmz. kensington palace wanted respect and understanding to be extended to mr. markle at this difficult time. that hasn't stopped this from becoming a tabloid story from "the daily express" to "the sun" and "daily mirror." it is saying meghan's father is not coming. we know cnn understood meghan wanted her father to come and walk her down the aisle. this has come as a huge disappointed. it has not confirmed. perhaps a conversation is going on behind the scenes and perhaps he can be brought back in the fold and persuaded to come after all. >> so interesting. what is the best guess this will go off without a hitch? her dad will walk her down the aisle here and she still wants him to, right? >> reporter: she still wants him to. we are getting this from tmz. we have heard from samantha, her half sister. w

if you want to talk about martha stewart we can get martha. >> tucker: never speak to the fbi in whichou have to. >> deal. >> tucker: stormy daniels saga proves the president and his cronies they say are predatory criminals. okay, but if there is a crime here, what is the crime here and who was the victim of a? you hear about the story of a single day but nobody ever asked that, we are going to next with mark steyn. stay tuned. ressure? you won't find relief here. go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray relieves 6 symptoms... claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. do ndo not misjudgenity quiet tranquility. with the power of 335 turbo-charged horses the lincoln mkx, more horsepower than the lexus rx350 and a quiet interior from which to admire them. the lincoln spring sales event is here. for a limited time get 0% apr on the lincoln mkx. plus get $1000 bonus cash. heartburn and gas? ♪ now fight both fast new tums chewy bites with gas relief all in one relief of heartburn and gas ♪ ♪ tum tum tu