the kremlin. they haven't subpoenaed the documents.y hadn't even, at the time i wrote the piece, which was last week, even requested to the -- those documents. and by the way, the documents would be e-mails, memos, phone records of everybody involved paul manafort. carter page, michael flynn and the trump campaign himself. we got a pretty good indicator of how the white house is going to respond just this past week when we saw the letter from the white house to the house oversight committee saying they're not going to turn over any of their material on michael flynn. >> let me jump in. that's an important point i raise and a narror one which is, how did you vet someone they were so problematic thewere the fastest firing in national security adviser history. here was president trump's response on that today. >> in fact, i just heard where general flynn got his clearance from the obama administration. excuse me. when he went to russia -- i didn't realize this, when he went to russia it was 2015 and he was on the obama clearance. when gen

the average stock price for the subpoena & p, much lower than today. to let prices rise which may arguably kep them from as much. as more people turn to endecks, you wonder if high prices matter since it doesn't apply to moms and pops. they're not trading with that create and redeem process. still an interesting theme watch, guys, back over to you. >>> we have often said on this zefk, it doesn't matter, if it split, it's the same thing. but, are retail investors buying stock height be in trub. we could consumer save things in terms of their products. that's a good thing. >> the real jit it is a good thing for the stock. if you give a ten-year-old from a giant brownie or the brownie in eight piece, they will want the pieces. >> that is a tremendous metaphor. >> i think you have to be me to go finance folks. i think in the case of apple it worked. i think it will work for google and amazon. >> the thing is steve jobs would have never considered it. few look at bezos, those two. the last points is brokers would love it. right? . if you look at amazon, peo

the republicans do. >> right, they're saying -- >> so, the subpoena power -- >> right -- >> -- is extremely> they're saying if they do take power, if they control these committees down the road, then they will be able to do things like this. >> i think that's right there. well, of course, if the democrats take over the house, they're going to be able to do a lot of things. they're going to be able to block trump's legislation. they're going to be able to do things like issuing subpoenas. and some democrats think they could potentially start some sort of impeachment hearings, but that's a long, long way down the road. i think we have to get here to 2018. and my argument is i don't think -- i think it's right that the tax returns did not cost trump much during the elections, but i think that the atmosphere has changed. a sense of secrecy in the trump administration, the sense that his family is enriching themselves. and now when you get the tax returns, people are going to ask about, well, if we get rid of the estate tax, if we change the laws with regard to real estate, is that going to enri

the giants hosting their home opener against the diamondbacks after a rough start to the subpoena on the road. the giants did lead the way to a 5-3 win over san diego yesterday. now he's been on the mound for the only two giant wins so far this season. the giants already had a 2-0 lead in the 3rd when hunter pence had a two-run homer. buster posey was up next. he had a home run of his own. that made it 5-0 giants. the padres started scoring in the 6th but they never caught up. the giants got out of san diego without being swept. >>> meantime the oakland a's had a rough day. they lost in texas 8-1. mostly because of one ranger. joey gallo came to the plate in the 2nd. there were two texas rangers on base. gallo hit a home run to make it 3-0. the rangers scored another run in the 6th. then he was back up and hit a two-run single. best day in the majors for that 23-year-old man. now the oakland a's go to kansas city for the royals home opener today. >>> we know where the sharks will start the nhl playoffs. it's going to be in canada. to play the oilers with game one on wednesday and game

(hermela aregawidemocrats are hoping the fbi subpoenas the returns as part of the intelligence committess involvement in the elections. but it's unclear how likely that is to happen.reporting live in san francisco, hermela aregawi, kron 4 news. rep. nancy pelosi/d/california : donald trump must release his tax returns!congresswoman nancy pelosi was the keynote speaker at the rally.joined by supervisor and san francisco native and author of the making of donald trump david k johnston.johnson/author, the making of donald trumpbribes are not tax deductible thousands with hand made signs. message.jessica redford/indivisible sf: we're here today to demand that trump show his tax returns. we want to know whether he has any conflict of interest or if there's anything else in his financial history that would basically disqualify him for roll of president.anca mosoiu/wants trump tax returns released: whether he's getting money from russia or various countries where america has interest. what's happening now is there is a division between people that can get away with stuff and the rest of us. its

. >> reporter: but attorney judd burrsteen, said the subpoena suggests relates to the method in which settlements were paid. >> i do know that when fox news fought to settle with andrea tantaros, they wanted to pay want settlement out as salary. the inference i draw from that is there may have been a studied effort to hide the fact that there were all these settlemen them as salary. >> reporter: tucker carlson will replace o'reilly, but of the 50 or so companies that yanked ads from the show, most told us today they have not decided whether to move their ads back to the time slot. viewership has remained steady. public relations specialist howard breathman. >> viewers are not their problems. advertisers, yes. they have to go and look at their advertisers, the people that pay for their network, where the profits come from, and say, "here's the changes we've made, and here's why we're a safe place for to you put your money." >> reporter: fox news did not respond today to our questions about want u.s. attorney's investigation. o'reilly called the allegations against him unfounded yesterd

of the investigation is. >> reporter: but attorney judd burrsteen said the subpoena suggests the investigation by the securities fraud division relates to the method in which the settlements were paid. >> i do know that when fox news fought to settle with andrea tantaros, they wanted to pay the settlement out as salary. the inference i draw from that is there may have been a studied effort to hide the fact that there were all these settlements being paid out by disguising them as salary. >> reporter: tucker carlson will replace o'reilly, but of the 50 or so companies that yanked ads from the show, most told us today they have not decided whether to move their ads back to the time slot. viewership has remained steady. public relations specialist howard breathman: >> viewers are not their problems. advertisers, yes. their advertisers, the people that pay for their network, where the profits come from, and say, "here's the changes we've made, and here's why we're a safe place for you to put your money." >> reporter: fox news did not respond today to our questions about the u.s. attorney's investi

the communist party. he branded him a communist and subpoenaed the commanding general for testimony. he was one of the blaze, boys,e hero of the war in europe. now february 18, 1954, joe mccarthy sabot chablis confronted the general. again and again, mccarthy wanted details of how they got promoted and honorably discharged and finally, mccarthy delivered the ultimate insult to this war hero he charged that he was, quote, not fit to wear the uniform of the united states army. eisenhower on vacation in california was a fenced when he heard about the attack but as usual, he said nothing to the press and when he returned to washington on february 24, he didn't know that the army secretary robert stevens that very day had not agreed to secret luncheon meetings with joe mccarthy and the other applicants on the subcommittee. stevens went to the meeting to conference mccarthy about how he treated the other army personnel and instead, they talk to stevens into signing an agreement that the newspapers quickly labeled he surrender. when stevens arrived back at the pentagon that afternoon, they

but not the cfpb. >> i don't know what you are referring to. >> how about the subpoena in regard to the ally case that goes back to 2015. >> i believe we have kprieed with all of your -- complied with all of your subpoenas. >> have you complied with ouralley subpoena. >> beg your pardon. >> have you complied with the subpoena. >> i believe we have. >> and have you certified that you complied? have you certified that you complied? >> i'm not sure what you are referring to. >> it is pretty clear. you're an attorney. we have a certification that you certify your compliance. have you certified to the 5 million people that we represent, that you have complied with our subpoena, yes or no. >> if that is an issue for you, i would be glad to discuss it with you. >> have you certified with the compliance of the subpoena. you say that i've complied. >> and what i'll as of the end of the last year. >> i'll say you are dodging. you haven't certified compliance with any of our subpoenas. >> time, time of the gentleman has expired. >> could i respond for 30 seconds. >> a brief response from the direc

all the decision documents, subpoena all the emails, find out who was delivering whather, when did she know it, and did she give any of it to the president of the united states? if obama was getting the stuff, this is as explosive as watergate. a speed when i'm hearing director combing at the fbi is not cooperating with the investigation, at least on the house side. are you hearing that? >> i don't know if that is true or not. if it is, they should subpoena him. the director of the fbi is not a petty dictator of law enforcement who is about the congress. he is a creature of the executive branch and he has direct responsibilities to congress and he should be cooperating. although, again, the justice department, 97% of the donations of the justice department went to hillary clinton. 32-1 ratio of pro-clinton over pro trump in the justice department. i think that has to worry every american. it might lead us to change back and cut off all federal donations from federal employees. >> bill: mr. speaker, as always. thank you very much. next on "the rundown" ," fox nes report

ofhave not had the issue subpoena so far. they have been cooperative. the department of defense and state department and the white house. in this case, the lot requires from theek permission secretary of state and from the department of defense and those are the entities which we have been seeking information and have received information. the response we are getting is there is no information. that is the potential violation. much.you very c-span.ht on a look at u.s. military policy in the asia-pacific region. developments at the white house today. and the upcoming federal budget deadline. sunday, april 30, join washington journal at 9:00 a.m. eastern for the annual cram for the exam to help student's prepare for the advanced placement u.s. government and politics exam. high school government teachers from hadley stevenson high lincolnshire, illinois will take your calls and review sample questions you might find on this year's exam. >> relaxed, calm down, there is going to be questions on the multiple choice you do not blame your teacher, do not try to

if they need to use the power of the subpoena, they should do it. >> you are focusing on a specific format will that tell you? >> the form 278 is financial z disclosure form. and assuming they told the truth you know what companies they own. but if they list stock of a privately held company they control, you do not see information about where that company is borrowing its money, who the other business partners are of that company, whether that company is going into joint ventures with foreign sovereign wealth funds or borrowing hundreds of millions of dollars from the bank of china or from some obscure russian bank. you don't see that on the form 278 financial disclosure form. i have urged the congress amend the statute to require such disclosures of the senior officials who are responsible for national defense and intelligence and for trade negotiations. we have a right to that information. but in the meantime i feel strongly that with respect to the russia investigation they need to find that information out now about everyone who is high up in our government who could be financially

if you are in the minority in the oversight committee and do not have subpoena power, you get into the majority, you do. my dear friend elijah cummings is the ranking democrat on the oversight committee. by his request, i continue to serve on that committee. if the democrats win the house back, representative cummings will have the power of subpoena. that committee can subpoena anything and anyone in the u.s. including the president. things may get very interesting if that happens. >> how long would that take? [laughter] rep. cartwright: the election is in november of 2018. the other is, what steps are being taken to improve medicare? medicaid and social security as well, and what about having the federal government negotiate drug prices? what is your position? [applause] rep. cartwright: the first question is, preserving medicare. medicare is so important to me that when i first ran, i called myself a roosevelt democrat. medicare and social security go hand in hand. it was roosevelt who invented social security. medicare came in in the 1960's. these programs you often hear , about doo

(hermela aregawi)democrats are hoping the fbi subpoenas the returns as part of the intelligence committesation into russia's involvement in the elections. but it's unclear how likely that is to happen.reporting live in san francisco, hermela aregawi, kron 4 news. ( marty ) and the president responded on twitter this morning. : "i did what was an almost an impossible thing to do for a republican- easily won the electoral college! now tax returns are brought up ( marty ) happening now. an update to a story we brought to yesterday on kron four news weekend. police have arrested a man in connection with a stolen autographed football signed by 49ers legend jerry rice. police say 45-year-old patrick van lam of san jose turned himself late last night. this after he allegedly stole a football that was sold at an auction for 35-hundred dollars. lam brought the football to the milpitas police department. he has been booked on suspcion of burglary and grand theft. the football was stolen at a fundraising event back on april 9. police are looking for more people in connection with the theft. ( marty

have you certified the subpoena? mr. cordray: at the end of last year, we understood -- mr. duffy: you haven't certified compliance with any of our subpoenas. mr. hensarling: time of the gentleman has expired. mr. cordray: could i respond for 30 seconds? mr. hensarling: a brief response. mr. cordray: my understanding is that in response to that subpoena we supplied yet more documents and we were engaged in discussion was staff and at the end of last year, staff said that they would engage in further discussions with us and they thought that would -- mr. hensarling: the time of the gentleman has expired much the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. sherman. mr. sherman: mr. cordray, thank you for your service. i want associate myself with the ranking member's praise of you. except for the part, perhaps, where she posited the possibility that donald trump would appoint you for another term. nothing other than that could diminish the high esteem that i have for you. we have up behind you on the board the trade deficit statistics. i know that we didn't have quite a

for example, the subpoena power. uld get some information, financial and otherwise, from the white house and even from the president if they wanted to do so. the senate committee, it's going to be interesting to see whether they stray into that area. certainly some democrats would like to do so. to this point the republicans on the committee or at least the chairman, senator richard burr from north carolina, has been willing to cooperate fully with the democratic vice chair, senator mark warner of virginia. those two seem to have formed a bond and seem to be determined to get to the bottom of this probably because in part senator burr has already announced he's not seeking re-election when he would next come up in six years. >> so is the investigation in good hands with the senate, then? >> yes. i have confidence that the senate committee is going to produce real information and has a much better chance of getting to the bottom of this, although if you had to pick an inquiry that might get to the bottom of the situati

the subpoena obligation is that those people feel like they have less control over the world. (?)t's one of the the characteristics. there is evidence to your sexism. >> good. now, lots of the things that people are scared of are pushed by the anti-chemical left. >> there's new research about a chemical called bpa. >> it can pop up in your kids tea. is there nothing you don't have to worry about? stossel: there's nothing if if you watch tv. but bpa is the recent scare de jure. chemical and plastics. the companies cringe, took it out. is there any real evidence that it hurts people? >> well, there is some evidence in wildlife that bpa may be bad in the trace amounts that are supposed to the fetus that's developing in terms of what happens to them when they grow. that's being investigated by the government. but broadly the bpa case is that environmental folks have brought against a lot of chemicals over the years. they represent a modern world fighting the natural world. if it's not fluoride or bpa, there will be something else. there's that to it as well. stossel: the things people

them and enforce the subpoena. it is critically important to get all the information out. i do not know what president trump knew about this, when he knew it. i do not know. but we need to find out. we need to find out who in this administration was cooperating with the russians and conducting espionage in the united states, and information that was stolen from the democratic national committee. this year, last year, this is treason, we have a successful attempt for a foreign power to undermine the government of the united states. they're doing the same thing in france, and we cannot accept this in the united states. all of the facts have to come out now. congress has to insist upon it. the russians need to join the democrats in a bipartisan effort to get this matter settled. and what michael flynn did, taki taking money from foreign governments, these are unconstitutional payments, we have a right to know who is financing his businesses, enough is enough, and congress needs to demand action right now. >> i want to

and for years the criminal division chief and --orney, the acting attorney he is a boss, he has the subpoena power. i want to say a couple of things about june. he is his final leader and legal mind as i know. cares about the u.s. attorney's office and the department of justice just as much as i did. he is smarter than i am, which is helpful. and to the extent that things change, they are wrong about that. i don't know who the future leader of the office will be. everything we were doing according to what we appreciate our responsibility was, to do the right thing the right way for the right to wait -- right are excellence, integrity and independence will continue unabated. for your friendship of the office. i'm no longer the u.s. attorney, that has been established. i want to say quick word about that. the new york times article came out this afternoon. briefly i was asked to resign. i insisted on being fired, so i was. i don't really understand why that was such a big deal, especially to this white house. that's my thought donald trump was good at. i had thought that is in part how he got

[applause] he is the boss now and has the subpoena power. i want to say a couple things about jun. he's as fine a leader and legal mind as i know. he cares about the u.s. attorneys office and the department of justice just as much as i did. he is smarter than i am. people thinkt that incorrectly that things change because i'm gone, they are wrong about that. i don't know who the future leader of the office will be. leadership certainly matters. and as long as jun is in the office, everything we were doing , doing the right thing the right way for the right reasons. that office has trademark excellence, integrity, and independence. it will continue unabated. thank you for your leadership of the office. [applause] i'm no longer the u.s. attorney. that was established. there is a new york times article this afternoon -- briefly. i was asked to resign. i refused. i insisted on being fired. so i was. i will tell you, i did not understand why that was such a big deal, especially to this white house. i had thought that is what donald trump was good at. [laughter] in part howt it was he got

so, the offense took place in 2003 and the d.a. subpoenaed them in two and turned those record over to the d.a. and that was on their constitutional duty turn it over. department's dry lawyer did not issue a subpoena to the phone company. when i got involved the phone company told me they had already purged all the records from 2003. fairly -- and so it broke my heart because it's the -- if this defense lawyer listened to dwayne and spined the -- spokenned the phone company. >> the d.a. exited athlete court ex-parte, and it ended up in the garage ayla a john gresham thriller. >> one thing about the case brian represented, which is probably very significant. is that one of the folks killed is a police officer. >> right. >> a white police officer and a black defendant. >> it's -- i say prayers foreman's family, officer charles clark, all the time. a horrible double murder with it if you have a black didn't, indigent, intellectually disabled, a and a police officer shooting that is correct that's hardest criminal case to win and i look back and

people among the trump campaign and/or administration, you have somebody who is no longer under the subpoena power of the united states to provide any testimony whatsoever. they either corroborates or negates what we already know to be perhaps fact. and when you have taken somebody and deported them to russia with whom we do not have an extradition treaty, you akin that person to an edward snowden, a julian asanctions, can no longer testify and has no incentive to do so. so either by creating a dead-end, or because now they cannot have an impact on the investigation, we are left with a dead-end that we cannot undo because of our ongoing relationship with russia and our failure to have extradition. >> all right, thank you, juliette. thank you, steve. thank you, laura. i appreciate it. when we come back, president trump facing multiple international crises, not to mention a big change inside the white house among his advisers. more on that next. we're out ink,nk! not ink. buying ink doesn't have to be painful. now, during "hp savings month" at staples, buy one hp ink and get the second 40% off

for years the criminal division chief and attorney, the acting attorney -- he is a boss, he has the subpoena power. i want to say a couple of things about june. he is his final leader and legal mind as i know. he cares about the u.s. attorney's office and the department of justice just as much as i did. he is smarter than i am, which is helpful. and to the extent that things change, they are wrong about that. i don't know who the future leader of the office will be. everything we were doing according to what we appreciate our responsibility was, to do the right thing the right way for the right to wait -- right reasons are excellence, integrity and independence will continue unabated. thank you for your friendship of the office. i'm no longer the u.s. attorney, that has been established. i want to say quick word about that. the new york times article came out this afternoon. briefly i was asked to resign. i insisted on being fired, so i was. i don't really understand why that was such a big deal, especially to this white house. that's my thought donald trump was good at. i had thought that i

i believe the trial judge in that face wrote that if a landlord tried to cross a subpoena, that would be improper, they don't have standing to do that. only the defendant does in new york.

. >> energy's relative performance to the subpoena has been straight down. it's the trap that keeps on trapping. people are doing it, getting long two days. >> carter. >> since then energy has fallen more than 3%. carter, still the trap that keeps on trapping? >> we can figure it out together. this is sort of the bottoming or maybe not, yes, action of the past two years. let me draw, if i could, what consensus has been. it's been this way for a long time. >> that we have this so-called head and shoulders. and at this neck line ultimately was going to be broken and that we were going to do that. . i would say, let's do it this way. how about? no. no it doesn't. it really doesn't, it doesn't set up like that. let's draw the line a different way. so what we have is, yes, head and shoulders it's going to happen, it has to actually follow through, complete the pattern. you can't dodtle. the longer you do, the symmetry has been lost for months. not only have we broken trend and rallied back to a lean and started to famter again. if you were to draw other lines to p

the ethics committee has the subpoena power. >> indeed and i think you put it better than anyone could dana bash as you often do. an investigation into the guy who was investigating. very important investigation. brings in panel. please stay with us. i just have to get you take on all of this. what do you make of it. the fact nunes didn't tell his own committee. >> i'm with dana. it is alice and wonder happened like. nunes has been under fire not only is he being investigated by the ethics committee for acting improperly. i think there are people on the ethics committee both some democrats and republicans who are scratching their heads about how he behaved during this entire process with the whole cloak and dagger move. going to the white house. saying his sources were not white house related. then we discovered that, oh, yes, maybe they were white house related after the "new york times" named them. and i think there is a real question about when you are investigating the white house and pooem who worked in the transition and no longer in the white house and potentially in the white h

the subpoena, you worked up the terms. the fact of the matter is corporations really were almost immune. they were a target for systemic pervasive conduct. that has changed over the years and i don't know how we deal with it but i'm very uncomfortable with a process where we basically say, we won't won't prosecute somebody should be prosecuted under the law and i'm going to sound like a law professor now but the supreme court in 1909, when they decided that the new york ctr. case they were concerned about the economic power of corporations in our country. turn-of-the-century. they were unwilling to give corporations compliant tech as it related to the wrongdoing. that's our law. >> on the issue of compliance, and fact what you said jamie, the recent effort by the criminal division particular to providing guidance and evaluate compliance programs in a more uniform way, one of the things themes of this guidance is the idea of self policing. not just prevention but compliance is a way of preventing wrongdoing, training, stand

[applause] he is the boss never guess the subpoena power. i want to say a couple of things about joon. he is as fine a leader and legal mind as i know. and he cares about the u.s. attorney's office and the department of justice just as much as i did. he is smart that i am, which is helpful, and to the extent people might think incorrectly that things change just because i'm gone, they are wrong about that. i don't who the future leader of the office will be calm and leadership certainly matters, that i know so long as joon is in the office that everything that we were doing according to what we appreciate our response but it was, wishes to do the right thing the right way for the right reasons, with that office is trademark excellence, integrity and independence will continue absolutely unabated under joon. so thank you for your friendship and for your leadership of the office. [applause] >> though i am no longer the u.s. attorney, that's been established, i just want a quick word about that, if you want more details there really is a new yor

the subpoena, you worked up the terms. the fact of the matter is corporations really were almost immune. they were a target for systemic pervasive conduct. that has changed over the years and i don't know how we deal with it but i'm very uncomfortable with a process where we basically say, we won't won't prosecute somebody should be prosecuted under the law and i'm going to sound like a law professor now but the supreme court in 1909, when they decided that the new york ctr. case they were concerned about the economic power of corporations in our country. turn-of-the-century. they were unwilling to give corporations compliant tech as it related to the wrongdoing. that's our law. >> on the issue of compliance, and fact what you said jamie, the recent effort by the criminal division particular to providing guidance and evaluate compliance programs in a more uniform way, one of the things themes of this guidance is the idea of self policing. not just prevention but compliance is a way of preventing wrongdoing, training, stand

he has the subpoena power. i want to say a couple of things about june. he is as fine a leader and legal mind as i know. and he cares about the u.s. attorney's office and the department of justice just as much as i did. he is smarter than i am which is helpful, and to the extent people might think incorrectly that things changed just because i'm gone, they are wrong about that. i don't know who the future leader of the office will be an leadership matters, but i know so long as he's in the office that everything that we were doing according to what we appreciate our response above was which was due the right right way for the right reasons without offices trademark,, excellence, integrity and independence will continue absolutely unabated under joon, the joon, thank you for your friendship and thank you for the leadership of the office. [applause] >> though i'm no longer a u.s. attorney, that's been established. is what is a quick word about that. if you want more details that there is a new york times article that came out this afternoon. so briefly, i wa

compliance of the subpoena? you say that i've complied. >> and what i'll as of the end of last year we understood -- >> what i'll say is you are dodging. you haven't certified compliance with any of our subpoenas. >> time, time of the gentleman has expired. >> could i just respond for 30 seconds? >> a brief response from the director. >> okay. my understanding is that in response to that subpoena, we've supplied yet more documents, and we were engaged in discussions with staff, and at end of the last year staff said they would engage in further discussions with us, and they thought that would -- and we heard nothing until this week. >> never compliance. >> time of the gentleman has expired. the gentleman recognized the gentleman from california, mr. sherman. >> mr. cordray, thank you for your service. i want to associate myself with the ranking member's praise of you except for the part perhaps where she posited the possibility that donald trump would appoint you for another term. then nothing other than that cou

them and enforce the subpoena. it is critically important get all of the information out. i do not know what president trump knew about this, when he knew it. i do not know. but we need to find out. and we need to find out who in this administration was cooperating with the russians, and conducting espionage in the united states, and disseminating information that had been stolen from the democratic national committee and elsewhere last year. this is treason, what's going on here. we have an attempt -- a successful attempt by a foreign power to undermine the american democratic system. they are doing the same thing in france right now to try and elect an extreme. i government over there. and we cannot accept this in the united states. all of the facts have to come out. now congress has to insist upon it. the republicans need to join the democrats in a by part san effort to get to the bottom of this russia thing. what michael flynn did of taking money from the russians in violation of the emolument claws of constitu

thank you very much. >>> if that is what it comes to, if we end up having the oversight committee subpoenaingthe white house to get their documentation about mike flynn, that's when everybody gets popcorn. we'll be right back. stay with us. no, i'm scheduling time to go to ohthe bank to get a mortgage. ugh, you're using a vacation day to go to the bank? i know, right? just go to lendingtree dot com. get up to five loan offers to compare side by side for free. wow, that's great. wait, how did you get in my kitchen? oh, i followed a raccoon in through your doggie door. (gasps) get a better mortgage on your schedule. not the bank's. lendingtree. when banks compete, you win. just think of 'em as a big cat. with rabies. >>> a federal court has just turned back an executive order from the president. it's a district judge, federal judge in california who has put a temporary injunction on an order from the president that would take away funding from cities that refuse to cooperate with his immigration crackdown. the president sign this executive order, the so-called sanctuary cities executive order b

in fact, in your rule, it indicates that if you look at it, the recipient of the subpoena were not able to put that information on their own website which you can do on your website and even they recite here of the concern of the guards to, even of national security interest, there is a very strict protocol that has to be observed and that situation to be able to protect that information and yet, you are going beyond that. this information of due process is unconstitutional and they are letter and site that prohibit n prohibition. i am concerned about that, to me -- >> i am sorry. >> with all the rulerules, it m no sense. i don't know why you are going down this road. >> i am hearing what you are saying and reenforcing the concerns that you have raised and others have raised. i think it is legitimate concerns and we are going back on the drawing board on that and i think you will be happy to see that when it is completed. >> with regards to other issues and small dollar lending and access of the process. i am still concerned of some of the actions that your agency is taking. small lendi

now, whether the white house will comply with that subpoena is a totally different question. ill certainly raise objections based on national security, executive privilege, and if they don't want to cooperate with this congressional investigation, they can obstruct that investigation. they can refuse to turn over those documents. then it goes to a court. this whole thing is going to get very messy if the white house decides that we are not going to cooperate with congress in connection with this investigation. this is one of the reasons i've been saying for many weeks now that there should be a special prosecutor appointed to look into this case. give that person subpoena powers and give them access to all of the relevant documents. that's the only way you're going to carry out this investigation successfully. >> jim sciutto, to you. it was not long ago that white house press secretary sean spicer was pointing his finger back at the obama administration, saying, look, this is a guy who served, you know, to head up the defense intelligence agency until 2014. what about their ve

the whole time. but what is worse, attached to this was a subpoena from the trial d.a. the trial doo spined the phone company the day after erica testified to see if she was telling the truth, and she was, but this was never turned over to the defense at trial. and we only got it because it was in a box in a garage. this is not a john gresham thriller. this happened and because of that dwayne was released june 8, 2015, and i like to say best day of my life is when i married my wife. she's watching right now so i have to say that. happy anniversary, sweetie, bit the way. second, third and fourth are the birth of the kids for you, bell lashing audrey, andrew, -- bell los angeles awe tri, andrew, the next day the met won the world series, and then dwayne was released. so it's mets first and then dwayne and then when the grand jury system was abolished. and i talked fast i will show you these slide. this was the houston chronicle's editorial the day he got out. i have many copies. next one, please. dallas morning news. another big reason to rethink capital punishment. think

subpoenaed. they are cooperating with the attorney's office. still no subpoena. matthew, what does it mean to be under a grand jury investigation? you reported the grand jury is going to meet again this week and someone has been offered immunity. >> two witnesses have been subpoenaed and offered immunity. one is mark crons, the cfo. he wrote the checks. if anyone knows where the bodies are buried, it's this guy. fox news and 21st century fox may be bullish about how this pans out but there's a group looking for this. preet recused himself because of the friendship with the 21st century fox board members. slight red herring. >> interesting. >> they're looking at it. they've got witnesses subpoenaed. they have the power to go in and shake the tree. >> two separate stories that may be related but are separate. >> yeah. >> the grand jury investigation into fox finding out about these payments and then this bill o'reilly story that you all have broken in "the new york times" this morning. let me wrap up by going back to the o'reilly story. emily, your colleague was tal

cummings told us here on the show that he would like to work with the chairman of his committee, congress jason chaffetz to issue subpoenaso the white house for their documents about mike flynn to find out what's going on here. it's unclear at this point if congressman chaffetz is on board with that idea at all, though. i mean, i can tell you back in september when president obama was still president, jason chaffetz felt very strongly about the committee's role in doing oversight on the government and getting every document they requested, no exceptions. i remember it. i can also show it to you. here is congressman chaffetz in one of those long over four-hour-long hearing on secretary of state hillary clinton's e-mails and the fbi's classification and redaction process. watch him here. >> what is it that i as a member of congress or any member of congress, either side of the aisle, what it is you believe we don't have the right to see? see, this is the way our government works. we get to do oversight. that's why since 1814 this committee has been doing that. see, it's trust but verify is how it works. you don't get to dec

thank you very much. >>> if that is what it comes to, if we end up having the oversight committee subpoenainghe white house to get their documentation about mike flynn, that's when everybody gets popcorn. we'll be right back. stay with us. the dna day sale is here. get your ancestrydna kit. spit. mail it in. learn about you and the people and places that led to you. go explore your roots. take a walk through the past. meet new relatives. and see how a place and its people are all a part of you. ancestrydna. save 20% through wednesday at ancestrydna.com itbut one i think with quesa simple answer. we have this need to peek over our neighbor's fence. and once we do, we see wonder waiting. every step you take, narrows the influence of narrow minds. bridges continents and brings this world one step closer. so, the question you asked me. what is the key? it's you. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better. >>> a federal court has just turned back an executive order from the president. 's aistrict judge, federal judge in california who has put a temporary juncon oan order from the