i want to bring in suzanne malveaux. she is there on the capitol grounds. and suzanne, this is where there are so many people waiting who have worked decades or maybe everyone just a short while with congressman lewis. many newbies who came to congress speaking counsel and guidance from him even in the early days as members in the house or in the senate, as well. give us your thoughts as we watch this moment here at the capitol. >> brianna, i can see the casket from the hearse just over my shoulder just a little bit in the distance there in the east plaza. there are so many members of congress and staffers, young people, as well as those who were participants in the civil rights movement who have lined up against the streets to pay their tributes and respect. as well, brianna, some people are just being introduced to john lewis, the congressman, some knew him for three decades, as a young girl who's the daughter of two parents who grew up in the segregated south who endured many of the indignities of the colored only water fountains of the women having to g

- sure, well, suzanne, let's start with the basics. this is a model of the bladder. it's like a hollow ball with thin walls of muscle. and it's activated by our nervous system. as your bladder fills, it's also stretching, and it's the stretching that tells your brain it's time to go to the bathroom. only then, at that specific moment, when your bladder begins to contract does urine come out, and that is normal bladder activity. a calm, quiet, tranquil bladder that remains at rest the vast majority of the time. now sometimes, when it because agitated, it contracts when it is not supposed to. that is what i like to call an irritable bladder. and when your bladder becomes irritable or agitated, yoght art thng t g to the bathroom even when your bladder's only partly full. or it could be even more urgent. i don't care if i miss the movie, i gotta go. and it can become so strong that you actually, omg, i'm leaking. - well how does better bladder help this?

i planned to meet suzanne craig and her colleagues. i had plans to meet them at my house at 1:00 with whatever i managed to smuggle out. i texted sue with the news that i'd be late. at 3:00, not 1:00, i drove to the loading dock beneath the building and 19 boxes were loaded into the back of the borrow trucked i had borrowed because i couldn't work the clutch in my own car. remember, she had a broken foot. it was just beginning to get dark when i pulled into my own driveway. the three reporters were waiting for me in david's suv which sported a pair of reindeer antlers and a huge red nose wired to the grill. when i showed them the boxes, there were hugs all around. it was the happiest i'd felt in months. it had been a head-spinning few weeks. i hadn't fully grasped how much of a risk i was taking. if anyone in my family found out what i was doing, there would be repercussions. i knew how vindictive they were. anything would pale in comparison to what they had already done. i finally felt as if i'd be able to make a difference after all.

thank you very much for that suzanne. i was asked to speak to you this afternoon about racism and the importance of civic engagement. if anyone asked me to civic engagement important in bringing about social change my answer is a resounding and unequivocal, yes. i think i know why suzanne asked me to talk to you this afternoon. i recently gave an interview about black lives matter and the aftermath of minneapolis and the interviewer quoted my grandfather. my grandfather was a sociologi sociologist. he lived in the middle part of the last century and died in october 1956. he wrote a lot about civil rights. he lived his entire life in the jim crow south in the desegregated self, road in desegregated railroad cars and notwithstanding all of that, not extended the fact that my grandfather, my own grandfather once had to testify before the house un-american activities committee in 1949 to deny he was a member of the communist party. one month before he died he wrote this which the interviewer asked me about. this was an essay

i mean, john lewis -- it's amazing, suzanne talked about this, the emotion that comes in having thisversation. but you bring up a good point, victor, because john lewis taught us something that i hope people adhere to. he taught us that heroes walk among us. for far too long, the history of black americans have been dwindled down to martin and rosa. diane nash, james foreman. my father, all of these individuals who gave so much to move our country for. john lewis is not a black hero. john lewis is an american hero. his life should be trieated as much. not just today, but moving our country forward to be better than what we are. john lewis believed in what abraham lincoln believed in the better angels of our nature. i think a day today to believe that. >> couldn't agree more. thank you, suzanne and bakari sellers for joining us this morning. >>> congressman lewis is one of three civil rights pioneers we've lost in more than 100 days. today, we remember reverend c.t. vivian and reverend joseph lowery. reverend vivian passed away yesterday as well. he was 95 years old. died in atlanta.

i want to get, now, to cnn's suzanne malveaux. she joins me now. suzanne, thank you for joining us. what can you tell us about congressman lewis's passing? >> well, you know, don, it's -- it's so nice to be with you because i feel like i'm in atlanta, and it's so great to hear from andy young. and just -- just to hear from bernice king and everybody, and just the time that we spent together in atlanta. you know, it was amazing that congressman john lewis. i mean, he wasn't just inspirational. but he was always relevant and always current. he was always on the scene, on the streets. no matter where we were. and i mean, just recently, he was just at black lives matter plaza in washington, d.c. and granted he did not look the same as he had before. he was a little bit frail, a little bit thinner. but his presence was larger than life, and he was out there on the street. and really, just offering a sense of the past but, also, really a nod to the present. to the black lives matter movement. and one of the favorite stories, one of his favorite stories that he used to tell, was about the

of the way nanette manipulated naposki into committing the murder. >> reporter: suzanne told them hownd eric would chat by the pool, how one day in the fall of 1994 eric was angry that his girlfriend's boss, meaning bill mclaughlin, had tried to rape her. >> totally untrue. they're engaged to be married. she had been living at the house as boyfriend/girlfriend for over three years. but naposki didn't know about it. >> and he's in a rage about it. >> he's in a rage about it. >> reporter: after the murder, said suzanne, eric sought her out, said if the police came around, tell them i'm a nice guy. >> she said, oh, my god, eric, i don't want to know if you had anything to do with this. he smiled and said, maybe i did, maybe i didn't. if you're accused of a murder you didn't commit, how are those words ever going to come out of your mouth? >> reporter: incriminating but hardly one of those tangible facts that gets someone sent away for life. >> this is one where every little piece of evidence had to be considered in light of all the other pieces of evidence. >> reporter: in fact, just for

my name is suzanne craig. i'm a reporter for "the new york times." journalists had stopped contacting me a long time before. with the exception of david corn of mother jones and somebody from front line, the only other person to leave a message before the election had been from inside edition. nothing hi to say about my uncle would have mattered before november 2016. why would anybody want to hear from me now? the futility of it annoyed me. i said, it's so not cool that you're showing up at my house. she said, id understand. i'm sorry. but we're working on a very important story on your family's finances and we think you could really help us. i said, i can't talk to you. she said, at least take my card. if you change your mind, you can call me anytime. i said, i don't talk to reporters, but i took her card anyway. a few weeks later, i fractured the fifth metatarsal on my left foot. for the next four months, i was a prisoner in my own home. i received a letter from suzanne craig reiterating her belief that i had documents that could help rewrite the h

suzanne malveaux, is joining us now. it was just moments ago we saw the first words about the congressman's passing from the president. >> reporter: very telling, when you look at this. this was a president who spent his afternoon, his morning, rounds of golf, at his virginia resort, just tweeting recently, and saddened to hear the news of civil rights hero john lewis hearing, melania send our prayers to he and his family. trump had tweeted or retweeted at least 40 times between this message and when the announcement was made that congressman lewis had in fact, passed away, and needless to say, they had a very frostily, a very cold relationship, congressman lewis did not feel that trump was a legitimate president because of the evidence of russian interference in the election and he boycotted his inauguration. president trump full of criticism and insults toward lewis, saying he was all talk and no action, and that it was a crime-infested district that he actually represented. i had a chance, an opportunity, many times,

. >> cnn national correspondent suzanne malveaux is with us now. suzanne, we want to hear some of these wonderful tributes, but first president trump did mention congressman lewis' passing in a tweet a few hours ago. the two men safe to say did not get along. >> reporter: no, they didn't. i mean throughout the day we've been hearing condolences from leaders around the world, u.s. presidents, activists, young people who were all inspired by congressman lewis' work and his life, dedication to justice. the president quite frankly spent most of the day golfing at his virginia resort. it was just a couple of hours ago that he tweeted this very brief saying saddened to hear the news of civil rights hero john lewis passing. melania and i send our prayers to he and his family. now this comes after 40, 40 tweets or retweets since he learned of john lewis' passing last night so clearly a lot of people wondering really what was the issue or the problem here. but we know that these two men were not close. congressman lewis did not feel that trump was a legitim

there's this great moment, where you describe the reporter, suzanne craig, from "the new york times." up on your doorstep to ask help -- to ask for your help with this thing that they are working on in terms of trump family finances. and you say to her that it is, quote, so not cool that you are showing up at my house. and you send her away but you do let her leave -- leave her card with you. and i asked suzanne craig about that, and she was very professional and really wouldn't talk about her side of that, at all. other than to confirm that everything you were saying was true. but that -- that seems, to me, like that was, maybe, a pivot point for you, too. you initially, didn't have any interest in talking to her. but something happened with you, alone, where you decided, you know what? maybe those documents can help and they shall get out there. and without even really knowing what was in them, you decided to hand them over. what was that process like? >> first of all, the -- the crucial difference was that suzanne craig, extraordinary investigative reporter, was finally giving me s

erin mclaughlin for us this morning, thank you, erin, stay safe. >>> joining us now is congresswoman suzanneici, democrat from oregon, her district includes portland's western suburbs. thank you for joining us i want to give you a chance to respond both to president trump and the acting chair -- acting secretary of the department of homeland security. here is what president trump said in his tweet, we're trying to help portland, not hurt it. the leadership has for months lost control of the anarchists and the agitators. i'm sure you heard the sound bite of chad woolf saying he doesn't need an invitation to be in portland to do his job. your response to those >> thank you, ayman, for having me on the show and president trump said he's trying to help portland. no, he's not if he were trying to help portland, and oregon, he would have a national strategy for coronavirus. he'd send more testing we'd have more personal protective equipment, he wouldn't be standing in the way of getting funds to our schools so they can open safely. he's not helping, they're not welcome to bring these federal offic

suzanne, what would you like to ask alexandra and tina ? thank you.ncovered for women around the world? alexandra? i like the idea of thinking of opportunities because it's not often that we actually think about opportunities at this point. i guess what i feel is that it is an opportunity for women's roles to gain greater appreciation, actually, and given how many are in the care services, i hope that not only will they be actually more appreciated but better remunerated, which is a big issue. i mean, in this country, and i'm not clear about other countries but, you know, the low pay in things like the social care services, where the majority of carers are women, is so appalling, and i hope that covid—19 will actually be an opportunity for everyone to reassess the value of what women in these sectors are doing. all right. tina? the opportunity now, uniquely, is to imagine a much fairer foundation. you know, what can we really do to break down the long—standing structures in our workplaces that have, you know, kept women back, have kept people of colou

i think i nowise suzanne asked me to talk to you this afternoon. interview gave an about black lives matter in the andrmath of indianapolis the interviewer quoted my grandfather. he lived in the middle part of the last century and died in october of 1956. he wrote a lot about civil rights and lived his entire life wrote segregated south, in railroad cars, and notwithstanding all of that or the fact that my own grandfather once had to testify before the house un-american activities committee in 1949, to deny he was a member of the communist party, one month before he died, he wrote this, which the interviewer asked me about. this is an essay from the new york times. this man lived his entire life in the jim crow south. the negroected that southerners would be bitter or hostile. bitterness grows out of hopelessness and there is no hope's nest in the situation. the ultimate strength of the democratic philosophy and code of the nation as always -- has always been a stronger than the impulse to despair. -- has always been stronger than the impulse to de

attorney joyce vance and former investigative reporter suzanne craig. pete, first to you, your experience with these cases and how the correlaurt ruled. >> andrea, who wins with congress subpoenas the president's records and it goes to court, it's never come before the supreme court before. secondly, what if a state prosecutor, state grand jury wants something from the president. so these are first time decisions. that's one of the reasons why they're so important. secondly, while the vance decision itself is 7-2, the court is actually unanimous on the president's -- voting against the president's claim that because the president can't be indicted, he's absolutely immune from any part of the criminal justice process including grand jury subpoenas. the court is unanimous on that. what the two dissenters in the vance case say is there should be a higher standard that grand juries meet when they want something from the president. the court disagrees. in both cases the supreme court sends these cases back to the lower courts to answer a couple of questions.

ashley: that's the problem, isn't it, suzanne?, there are those people, we've seen it already, people getting on an airline refusing to keep the mask on when they get on the plane. you will have people who say no. it's a matter of freedom, i will not wear it. confrontation will be a part of this. as from a business point of view as you say, it is very difficult to know what to do because it could get very much out of hand. then there are liability issues. how do you deal with this? >> that is exactly right. the issue is that we want to shut down this virus and we want to reopen the economy and what public health experts say the fastest way to do both is for all of us to wear a mask. we have to listen to the doctors, and we have to listen to the science and do what's right to get this virus shut down and get the economy reopened. ashley: is liability, quickly, suzanne, is liability a real issue for businesses? >> absolutely. we're seeing number of employees would sue their employers if they got sick rising. imagine you're a busines

suzanne or schmidt works in a german chemicals company. because of the coronavirus crisis that's left for her to do so she currently only goes to work 2 days a week and is paid for those days by her boss times and tough so the company could terminate contracts but instead it's signed on to a short time works again which is part of germany's government unemployment insurance system workers can keep their job small receiving partial unemployment benefits that costs the state to less than paying out full unemployment benefits to workers who've been sacked. this scheme applies if at least 10 percent of the company's workforce have at least 10 percent less to do than usual whatever size the company. for the 3 days a week susanna is not working the short time works again pays 60 percent of what she would have earned after deductions and with 20 percent paid by her employer she earns 80 percent of her usual salary that should be enough to get by on during this time her health insurance and pension fund contributions are also covered by the govern

suzanne malveaux, thank you very much. appreciate that. >>> just in the past hour, president trump has ordered flags at the white house and other federal buildings to fly at half-staff for the rest of today in honor of the passing of congressman john lewis. but other than that proclamation, the president has been silent on the death of lewis. kristen holmes is at the white house for us. what do we know about the president's schedule today? any kind of plans he is making to pay tribute in any way to congressman lewis and c.t. vivian? >> well, right now president trump is currently at his golf club in virginia. he arrived at around 9:10 a.m. and the press pool spotted him there with senator graham. he was wearing his white polo and red hat. of course, the white house will not confirm he was golfing, but it is a warm day and sunny day in d.c. now the only thing we've heard from the white house, really officially, is that proclamation. i want to point out one line of it. the only reference to the civil rights icon john lewis a

>> suzanne malveaux, thank you so much. >>> congress woman eleanor holmes norton is a long time friend and colleague of john lewis. congresswoman, good to see you. >> my pleasure. >> what are your thoughts and feelings today? >> well, my thoughts really go back to when john lewis and i were both youngsters, and the student nonviolent coordinating committee. and never dreamed that we would both become members of congress of the united states. we never dreamed it, because frankly, that would have been impossible. john's pioneering work prepared him for what he had to achieve to become a member of congress. remember, that when john led sncc, as we called the student nonviolate coordinating committee, that was a deadly act. this was when segregation was a matter of law in the south of the united states. and when he himself was beaten more than 40 times, he was risking his life, each and every one of those times. he led by example. when the rest of us saw what john was doing, people like me who were in the mississippi section of the movement and mississippi was the last of the states to be

cnn's suzanne malveaux is live on capitol hill with more.just pretty majestic and, you know, stirring photos this morning. >> reporter: you know, it's a beautiful sunny morning here, as a nation awaits, the nation's capital waiting for its conscience of congress to arrive here. it is quiet, but we anticipate there will be a lot of people here on capitol hill as well as following this motorcade throughout the city. what we saw was really just the beginning of the celebration of congressman lewis' life over the weekend. as you had mentioned, it began in alabama, troy, alabama, his birth place but really that historic symbolic moment when we saw the casket pulled by those two black horses and carriage crossing the edmund pettus bridge, that coffin draped with the u.s. flag being pulled across a bridge that was once blood stained. now it had rose petals that were covered marking when lewis was beaten across that bridge with protesters fighting for voting rights and how important that was, bloody sunday. we anticipate today that the casket will a

i want to get to suzanne malveaux joining us from phone.t you can tell us about congressman lewis' passing? >> you know, don, it's so nice to hear from you, it's great to hear from andy young and bernice king. and just the time we spent in atlanta, it's amazing that congressman john lewis, it wasn't just inspirational, but he was always relevant and he was always current. he was always on the streets, no matter where we. just recently, he was just at black lives matter plaza in washington, d.c. and, granted, he did not look the same as he had before. he was a little bit frail. a little bit thinner, but his presence was larger than life. and he was out there on the street. and really just offering a sense of the past. but also really a nod to the present, to the black lives matter movement. and one of the favorite stories, one of this favorite stories that he used to tell as about the time when, you know, the chair of the student nonviolent coordinating committee sncc. he was up against the leader, the older, civil guard guys, it's guys like

. >> hi, i am suzanne spalding, andcting her -- director international security program at the center for strategic and international studies. toant to welcome all of you part one of a two-part conversation, connecting the is

suzanne s. glad they used wants to stiffen the monks shirt collars it's very easy there's more on the left over. to make swift as it goes. when the monastery was secularized over 185 years ago a sugar manufacturer bought up the tart recipe and began making them in his nearby shop. it's been selling the original pa station ever since. the introduced to the church many a typical portuguese sweets were invented in an almost drizzling it is what instead of is it our names since the 19th century people from all over have come here to see berlin tower and the monastery along with the great explorers bosco to gama. and no visit to this part of portugal is complete without trying prostate. donovan you come. i've been coming here with my girlfriend for you is quite with these tons of something special so creamy and the crossed is so unique amongst the different i got a lot of recommendations for colleagues their friends we came here from the north just to bring some back from france because. the custard

suzanne or schmidt will have seen a german chemicals company. because of the coronavirus crisis there's less for her to do so she currently only goes to work 2 days a week and is paid for those days by her boss when times are tough so the company could terminate a contract but instead it's signed on to a short time works again which is part of germany's government unemployment insurance system workers can keep their jobs while receiving partial unemployment benefits that costs the state less than paying out full unemployment benefits to workers who've been sacked. applies if at least 10 percent of a company's workforce have at least 10 percent less to do than usual whatever size the company. for the 3 days a week susanna is not working the short time work scheme pays 60 percent of what she would have earned after deductions. with 20 percent paid by her employer she earns 80 percent of her usual salary that should be enough to get by on during this time her health insurance and pension fund contributions are also covered by the government. in apr

and i asked suzanne craig about that she was very professional and really wouldn't talk about her sideo confirm everything you were saying was true. >> right. >> but that -- that seems to me like that was maybe a pivot point for you, too you initially did not have any interest in talking to her, but something happened with you alone you decided, you know what, maybe those documents can help and they should get out there. without even really knowing what was in them, you decided to hand them over. what was that process like >> first of all, the crucial difference was that suzanne craig, extraordinary investigative reporter, was finally giving me something concrete that i could do i totally forgotten about those documents and there was no reason for me to think they mattered they hadn't mattered when i needed them 20 years ago why would they matter now? an after i asked her to leave but took her card, anyway, in an interesting bit of unconscious wishfulness i guess, she persisted. she wrote me a few letters she called a couple of times and i thought about it you know, i still wasn't nece

suzanne and jim, we want to thank you for joining us this morning.sh this transaction lots of luck and we will be talking as we mentioned with bill ackman in just a little bit in the next hour but thank you, guys, for spending time with us this morning. we will see bill at 8:15 to walk through this transaction, also get his thoughts on the markets. his first since his now famed conversation on cnbc back in march when he said hell was coming melissa? >> also coming up, andrew, united airlines scott kirby joins us in an interview you don't want to miss pfizer and the government struck an agreement for the drugmaker to produce millions of doses for it's covid-19 vaincce. alex azar will join us to discuss that "squawk box" will be right back. and you can even see how your predictions might affect the value of the stocks you're interested in. now this is what i'm talking about. yeah, it'll free up more time for your... uh, true crime shows? british baking competitions. hm. didn't peg you for a crumpet guy. focus on what matters to you with thinkorswim. ♪

suzanne church are very welcome to conflict zone let's talk about india's response to the pandemic 1st of all various aspects of your government's response have been massively criticised both inside and outside india a much the 24th your prime minister mr modi gave indians just 4 hours notice of a lockdown something that one indian writer called the most punitive and least planned lockdown in the world what did you expect $100000000.00 migrant workers spread out across the country to do with just 4 hours' notice. if you want to understand what very high status of the situation in this issue of. recycling keep up our china they'll be out of the yes nation in the order but under little to fight the war on mission with 70 percent of the people living in google area it's 27 percent is still. but people are sent living below poverty line given or immediately release every day 25000000 people are terribly lonely and they. thought also every sane that war dying should have been given a lot down if you can see that the fort is number one well the sand billick broke out in the month of january

suzanne's case was over 20 years. this has been a long time coming.s into trying to get a name change. and the first day that an investor or a sponsor said to change a name, the next day, you know, they're talking about reviewing their name. so the voices of native people are not important to them. thank you for sharing your voice and coming on the programme. amanda blackhorse there. thank you. while much of the recent focus on police brutality has centred on the united states, it's a problem in many other parts of the world, too. recent protests in mexico have drawn attention to killings there. will grant reports. one last goal for 16—year—old alexander martinez gomez. in a tragic goodbye team—mates at the us—born semi—professional football footballer smothered his coffin with hugs and tears. still at a loss as to how he could have been shot in the head by police as he chatted to his friends outside a gas station in oaxaca state. at his wake his distraught mother said local police shot him like he was a common criminal. "he was a sportsman, he had a

bill clinton pardoned former cia director and his business partner suzanne mcdougal and biggest tax chute

suzanne harjo who's been one of the leading advocates for change they were working on this for more than 30 years put a list together all the images of sports mascots and found that 2 thirds are already got and if you think of 2 thirds already gone there's just a 3rd left that shows you how much progress has been made 'd really in the last 5 years why is that been progress made then you might say do you see that native american indians and their issues have been highlighted more have had a better organizational drive to them than the raw the you might say need jerk reaction that we have seen perhaps with the black lives matter issue do you think they still have a long way to go before they get the real justice that black communities are looking for. i think both communities are looking for real justice and they're really tied together in a lot of ways i mean america's 2 original sins are genocide and slavery and they're connected all across the board but trent it's been a pleasure to speak to you thanks so much for joining us from phoenix and i was only thank you. manchester city have be

you know, when the birds killed suzanne pleshette, there's so much crow to eat, and maybe you have to come up with a new recipe >> is it its own stand-alone store? or nothing to say about the momentum every few years there's a company that catches people's fancy, and then you try the product and it's usually awful this is one of those, what happens you get in the car like i did, and i was a doubter, and i said oh, my god, my daughter wants to buy one, my wife wants to buy one bill ackman bought one he actually said i bought a tesla. >> but he bought a tesla they're just waiting for the stock to drop. >> and they're begs for that supply, where is the -- jon najarian, where is the supply? at what level does the supply live >> i can't see, is that peet >> it's p.j., p-jon. >> my take has been the same for a long period of time. gene muenster said a long time ago this is a tech company, not a car company. he's always stated, i think gene just said, this is what it is. now you talk about battery superiority, and the -- you can improve the soft way and get downloads. it's an absolutely amaz

suzanne be happy to know we've heard about it spread right now i'm bewildered. if i might is in a turmoil in the old people did they come are expected to know exactly where they want to beat tomorrow and the next day. maybe some wisdom here. my mind is in turmoil. but to do something of value and yet i have to know what to make money. after georgie. goes through three squares a day. once bullet becomes than warm. i thought of teaching barbara now it seems to me it would be confining and not challenging enough. present teaching would require further study and not prepared to study textbooks for now. perhaps later in the gone. wesley had to go with out perhaps to texas to make equipment for the oil and gas is industry. texas would be new for a while. heaven knows how many girls would go about thinking about such a proposed move. i see her brother scott over here. i think he would attest to the fact that she's different. in most american people was a she's different. but anyway. she was quite frankly for georgie and myself. she's totally unselfish. ready to faithfu

he was a favorite of the network's president, suzanne scott so he was promoted and finally, when thents were made, he was fired. it is incredible to think that four years after ailes was forced out this is still going on at fox news and yet, the viewership doesn't change. they don't change the channel. fox's niche is so alienated from the rest of the media they don't turn anywhere else. there's a reason why in all of the interviews i'm doing about fox and cult, there's a reason that people describe it as a cult. >> does any of this surprise you, what you're learning this morning? >> as i said, the ed henry -- sexual harassment doesn't surprise me, but the violent rape, yeah. i'm surprised by reports of trying to turn something into the sex slave and then claiming it's consensual. it's still so -- i know this is morning television but the stuff in the complaint is so dark and vile, yes, i can still be shocked by these things. but i mean, just as brian said, i'm -- i'm sad actually, i'm sad that four years after roger ailes was gone that this -- that the young women there feel like the

bill clinton pardoned former cia director and his business partner suzanne mcdougal and biggest tax chute in history international fugitive mark rich after his wife donatinged half a million to clinton presidential library. barack obama, commuted the sentence of chelsea manning, who conspired with wikileaks and yeetd loved it. but trump commuted sentence of rodger stone who did not conspire with wikileaks and media hated it. see what was going on here there was never any evidence of collusion because there was never any collusion nobody has been ever charged with collusion or conspiracy with the russians. and it was charged in order to cover up a corrupt investigation. trump campaign was framed by the democrats, the cia and crooked fbi a littles we know and love. they planted doctors evidence and spy and illegally leaked and got caught. what happened was this, roger stone refused to get framed. so they tried to put him in jail. stone refused to make up dirt about trump so they charge him with crime. how sick is that? if police plan a gun on you and then you throw it in the riff you should

floundersing government is now administered by a gangster regime last night, george will surprised suzanne page, when she asked him who he plans to vote for in november. >> who do you plan to vote for in november? >> biden. >> biden >> oh, yes >> have you voted for a democrat before >> never >> joining us now is george f. will, pulitzer prize winning columnist and msnbc analyst. and george, this being your first 24 hours of publicly declaring your willing to vote for a democrat, i thought you might need a friendly embrace from a place where that is welcome news tell us how you have gotten to this point and why your vote for biden is important to you >> well, the most important thing is to clear the ground so we can start over with american normal politics. on the third of june, 2016, i stopped being a republican i did not stop being a conservative i coated for goldwater and reagan it's time -- i will be in the corner saying, oh, gosh, we have so stop some of the biden policies that is the job of a normal loyal opposition but what's happened, don't trump has cured my of fastidiousness i use

>> the main reason i did, initially was because suzanne craig, investigative journalist extraordinarynvey to me that i actually had information that could help in a concrete way. which i didn't realize. i totally had forgotten those documents, it had been the lawsuit through which i got them, and then almost 20 years in the past, i had no idea. so having something tangible and finally feeling like i could do something that would make a difference con vnsed me to make that leap. the reason i felt it was important for that story to come out, even though honestly there was no way to know what the story would be, because we didn't know it was in the documents yet, was because i felt that in 2015 a lot of voters didn't have all of the information they needed to make an informed decision. and i wanted to do what i i could to change that. >> stephen: what treatment do we need? what therapy do we need as a nation to honestly address what happened to us? >> i think one of the first things that we need to do is ensure that people, that we first of all find out all of the things that have been d

on saturday afternoon, fox news ceo suzanne scott and president jay wallace condemned neff in this memo saying his abhorrent conduct on the forum was never dwuld to t divulged to the network, at which point we swiftly accepted his resignation. with me is nicole hemmer, author of the book "messengers of the right, all about the conservative media landscape." oliver, you reached out to neff for comment, are and that's what he resigned. fox says they didn't know what he was doing. but his radiation rhetoric, doesn't it line up with the monologs he was writing for tucker carlson? >> they sure do, brian. a lot of the ideology he was spreading on this forum, there's a direct trace to what tucker carlson says on air. that's why this story matters, brian. viewers should know this wasn't a random staffer on the show. this was his top writer, someone he was shaping to write monologs. he boasting everything carlson said in a telepromter, and he's been secretlily posting racist and sexist things online for years and as recently as this week. and so what you have here, then, is someone who is basica

and if you read through all the things he was posting, i mean, as suzanne skon, the head of fox news, referred to it, horrific. that is the appropriate way to describe what this person was doing. and that is not the way tucker was talking about it. in fact, while calling other people self-righteous, he himself was sort of taking a posture of being self-righteous. he had a very self-righteous tone, lecturing other people about how they should be responding to this. like self-awareness is not obviously one of his top skills because self-righteousness is definitely something you see over and over on his show, of him holding himself up as i am the good person and everybody else is the bad person. instead of saying this person did something wrong and they were held responsible, other people celebrating, i don't know, probably on twitter -- people on twitter are always acting badly. but i think most people are saying this is a person who did some really awful things and harassed people and treated people really badly. and losing your job is actually an appropriate punishment for that. i'm a

>> suzanne malveaux. congresswoman nancy pelosi, a dear friend of the congressman, someone she relied on as a moral leader and spiritual leader, if you will, there in the congress to greet the procession. congressman lewis will lie in state there as suzan just noted as we watch the beginning of the samies ant joint base andrews. let's bring dana bash, is enearnedon and van jones. nia, i want to start with you. it's sad because the congressman has left us. it is a celebration because we'll celebrate the key moments of john lewis' life, but van jones, first to you. he was an organize and activist and in his final words it recent weeks and months he talked about his optimism, sad at the death of george floyd, sad at other tragic events in this country, but some optimism as he watched the younger generation get out in the streets to march, to demand change, to demand justice. help us understand the context of this moment. >> well, nobody could have had more joy and encouragement seeing young people protesting

cnn's national correspondent suzanne malvo joins us now.ered john lewis and his legacy for many, many years. even recently you were able to speak with him over on capitol hill. tell us about that. >> well, abby, first of all, i mean, i have to personally acknowledge the tremendous loss of congressman john lewis. i mean, this is somebody who you grow up knowing about, learning about, my parents grew up in the segregated south and endured many of the indignities of the colored-only water fountains and hotels and lunch counters. everybody had a role to play in the civil rights movement, but there are few, special people who put their bodies behind their believes and sacrifice it time and time again. that was john lewis. that is the person, as a young girl, i grew up knowing about and learning about through my own family, my own experiences. so you can imagine he was just a rock star, really, kind of a star-struck when i got to congress and had an opportunity to cover him. i mean, he was a giant but he was also very humble and assessable. we ju

. >>> tune in tonight for a new episode of celebrity watch party at eight followed by beech suzanne andthen the 10 and 11 news right here on ktvu. >>> your travel itinerary is all set, drive. explore the breathtaking no spf required. >> >> packed the trailer for kt fox 2 zip trips. friday morning at nine. >>> government watchdog groups have opened investigations into the conduct of federal agents responding to unrest in portland and washington dc .1 from the justice department says it is following up on use of force allegations and a homeland security watchdog says it will examine whether officers from the agency improperly detained and transported protesters last week. >>> despite those investigations, president trump is moving forward with sending federal agents to cities across the country but as mike tobin reports, some lawmakers are pushing back, saying the president is taking things too far. >> reporter: president trump pushing forward with operation legend, and anticrime program aimed at combating violent crime across the country. about 200 fbi, dea, and atf agents deployed to ch

and they beat him with batons broke his hand and then doused him with tear gas oregon congresswoman suzanne bonamici and senator ron wyden say unidentified agents are attacking protesters people. >>who without cause are being grabbed and gas. on our straight but acting dhs deputy secretary ken cuccinelli downplayed the clashes identify themselves. >>to the subject they picked up they did not identify themselves to the crowd, the trump administration says protesters set fires and attacked federal officers with rocks and bottles cesar erica says are not protesters president trump said the federal officers aren't going anywhere until protesters back off and he said federal officers may soon also be headed to other u.s. cities more federal law enforcement that i can tell you in portland they've done a fantastic job senator wyden says he and other democrats have new legislation to rein in federal agencies that are engaging in practices. >>and in my view are unconstitutional democrats want to tie the legislation to the national defense authorization act that congress is set to vote on this week i