this will be about them saying that this is your fault, abby, you and the media, unfair witch hunt, this time on ronny jackson, unfair on the democrats, unfairly going after him like they are with pruitt. isn't that the expected pushback here? >> reporter: we've already heard that from them, chris. in the last several days, the talking points from this white house have been that these allegations are unfair, that they really shine a bad light on ronny jackson because the media is perhaps going after him or giving voice to his political enemies and if -- even if that is true, the problem -- the underlying fundamental problem here is that ronny jackson was not vetted for this position before he was named. the white house was caught flat footed, unable to defend him in the early stages when some of these allegations first emerged and then it really snowballed after that. they came into this confirmation process really unprepared for what is actually a pretty standard practice in the process of confirming people in washington, that you go through a confirmation process, it's advice and conse

there is a whole flavor when this guy sings of this. sound ofce, his voice, the fact you cannot understand the words you say. it is abrasive. confrontational? i don't know. idea but there is something appealing about this to many different people. especially to urban elites, such as myself. the first i heard that, i was like, oh my god, i must go to the south. imageryices, sounds, that is plain to us. covering whens this term is going to in 1879 -- 1879.-- coined in violence is go -- that was going on tumor and chime production itself. projectionoonshine -- production itself. have any of you watch that show on mtv, the limit was in west virginia? i should so -- show the trailer. it is people playing the same part. let's go muddying. playing upthey are or cartoonishly exaggerating what it would mean to be a hillbilly. focusing attention on these people in a cultural context, middle-class northerners overlooked the racial violence that was taking place. they said it was just a literal -- illiterate white people that were the problem. they

no islamic background in this case and people are a little bit relieved but still i mean this is this is not a big city three hundred thousand people a lot of young people. in this city right now i mean it seems of there are still people on the street but it's in general a very quiet atmosphere had the moment big parts of the city also at this point are still a lockdown many buildings close to this restaurant were also evacuated at this moment that's what we're also hearing from the german police the german police is taking a closer look at this vehicle that has been the speculation also you know today that there might be explosives in this car so of course now german police are clearly looking at this car making sure that no other people after this horrible incident would be harmed again and again just tell us because you know you mentioned there the bright shiny plastic tack that was the incident back in twenty sixteen you know where an individual. weaponized his vehicle drove drove it into a crowd there in that christmas market in berlin you know there have been changes in security

this is a note transcript of the president speaking on this case. have you heard this yet? he just spoke about cohen. >> let's hear. >> okay, you'll hear and my panel is still with me. seated next to the vice president and john bolton, the president says, i just heard they broke into the office of one of my personal attorneys, a good man, it's a disgraceful situation, a witch hunt. here we are talking about syria and i have this witch hunt constantly going on. you could say right after i won the nomination it started. it's an attack, he says, on what we all stand for. and then donald trump, who's known to talk about the rigged system said, i heard it like you did, and i said, that's a whole new level of unfairness. and then he goes on to speak about some other things including hillary clinton and said, they raided an office of a citizen, it's a mistake. he said, the attorney general made a mistake, he should have let us known. we're going to play. i believe we're going to have video of that. it's a pool spray in a few minutes. but i want to read that immediately. i'll add r

this circumstance, this context, this president. this is about the independence of the department of justice, our respect for the rule of law. i will close by saying this, this is much more than about one person or one president. it's about insuring that no one man or woman in our system is above the law. james madison said if men were angels no government would be necessary. power must never be trusted without a check. this is a critical check and i am grateful to you, mr. chairman, the ranking member, to my good friend senator booker and to our colleagues senators tillis and graham and for our staff in crafting this, for getting it to this point and i look forward to working with you in a bipartisan fashion to ensure it gets the hearing and the vote on the floor it deserves. thank you. >> your inserts without objection will be included. senator booker. >> chairman, you are already considered a man of wisdom, now i know you have the patience of joeb as well to wade through all of the rhetoric of your colleagues. thank you very much

this one.t costs $25,000 every time someone gets addicted to the substances. it is a huge cost to taxpayers. it is not just the manufacturers, distributors, they are all in this. these lawyers will run this thing loik ass to forever. this is about tax payers getting paid for the disease created by lies to the f.d.a. let's make that happen and i think president trump would be a hero to america if he facilitated that process. >> thank you very much. and once again this is the problem that affects all of us. to the extent we're talking about it trinding to do something we -- you do a huge service to the country. >> i'm is the chair of the nga health and human services committee. i want to welcome you to the conversation about an issue that the nga has been engaged in in a big way for the past several years. over the course of the past several years working on a bipartisan basis with our legislature and others, we have made some progress in dealing with this trible epidemic. now, ma massachusetts,

this week. some of the people were upset according to one man i talked to. they said he does frequent this area. she considered to be dangerous. he has got a shotgun. he is very noticeable besides his look outwards in that picture he has a scar that runs from one ear to his mouth. if anyone sees him in this part of san francisco call police immediately m they saying no to confront him. he does have weapons. he is known to be dangerous. there's an outstanding arrest warrant. they say call police. he is also known to have a mental illness. nbc bay area news. >> thank you very much. if you want to p visit more go to our bay area app. we have been pushing out information as soon as we get it in. we'll keep you updated on your social platforms as well to make sure you share that picture so police with get him in for questioning. >> we are hours away now. a live look at our satellite radar. certainly you can see that storm. we are tracking that storm and the time line. the north bay will be the first

but look at this we've got this report here. that illegal crossings, this year -- well i think last month are up 200%. what's going on with this? >> well, a lot of people fear that what's going to happen is a tight orer border so if they're going to get in they better get in while the getting is good and so this -- rush of people trying to come in and i think that's why the president says we've got to put more people on the border and put guard there. they can't do police action that would be illegal. but what they can do is to free up some of the jobs that will allow border agents to go to do officers functions to law enforcement function it is that this can do. so what guard can do is to monitor surveil, they can man the towers and report where they see breaches. there are whole lot of things that guard troops can do. this is not unprecedented. it was done by president bush and president obama. i don't remember the big outrage or outcry i don't remember anybody, you know, caring their garments and shedding tears on television

this must be stopped. we tried to use every diplomatic channel but our efforts have been repeatedly thwarted both on the ground and in the united nations. following the sarah and attack in august 2013 the syrian regime committed to dismantle its chemical weapons program, and promised to ensure syria did this with chemical weapons. these commitments have not been met. a recent report from the organization for prohibition of chemical weapons has said syria's declaration of the chemical weapons program is incomplete as this indicates it continues undeclared stocks of nerve agent or chemicals and is likely to be continuing with chemical weapons production. the opc w inspectors investigated previous attacks and on four occasions decided the regime was responsible and on each occasion we have seen every sign of chemical weapons being used any attempt to hold the perpetrators to account has been blocked by russia at the un security council with six such vetoes since the start of 2017. just this week the russian v

pass this now. do not delay, and let's try to make sure that a four-year delay does not happen again for naming an airport, for naming a terminal, for naming a bridge, given the fact that we have the willie brown bridge when he's still alive, and that took less than six months? really? so four years, that's insane. >> supervisor fewer: thank you very much. city college trustee rapha raphael mandolin. >> good morning, supervisors. thank you so much, supervisor ronen and supervisor sheehy for bringing this forward. i stand here as a former board member of the lgbt democratic club, the first lgbt democratic club in the country, and an elected official in one of the thousands lgbt elected officials who have been able to pursue higher office, following in harvey's foot steps. this is such an overdue moment as folks have said. thank you supervisor campos for starting us down this path so many years ago. i was just looking over the hope speech and thinking about the kids from san antonio and iowa and altoo

i'm fredricka whitfield on this saturday. we're following breaking news out of germany this hour. multiple people are dead after a delivery truck was driven into a crowd of people in muenster, germany. the driver of the truck committed suicide by shooting himself. police say 30 people are injured. there are six victims with life threat offing injuries. and six more in critical condition. rick novak, also with me, cnn national security analyst juliette kayam and gail salaklamon. first, rick, give me an idea of how investigators there are tweet treating this. we know they have said they believe this is deliberate and that the driver has killed himself, but now what? >> well, police appear to believe there is no further risk at this point, but they are asking people to stay away from the area where the incident happened. authorities apparently are looking for explosives in the van that was used to plow into that crowd of people, according to journalists at the scene right now. authorities say terrorism is a possibility, they, in fact, a sum this might have been an attack. that is a w

this is the way that we will redress this. we talked about this in your mind, body,that sensibility, you start to come out and see very much particularly in kennedy's discussion, about how we need to battle the soft american. because, the american who is flabby of body is also week of -- is also weak of virtue and mind. that becomes the rationale for phys ed. those physical education programs, whenever i give this talk with some older people in the room, they say, oh, yes! the presidential fitness challenge! what do you saw in classes, in terms of looking at the curriculum, be mindful of this, hopefully you noticed in the book emma there is a lot of challenges and competitions and also, a kind of military-style ranking. it is very important. that even though these are in public schools, for everybody, they were creating certain hierarchy in physical education. bookmark that. but, an expansion of these programs for sure. 1972, title ix. a measure, a policy that we have not talked much about, which equalizes spending on girls an

who does this? only a monster does this. only a monster targets civilians and ensures that there's no ambulances to transfer the wounded. no hospitals to save their lives. no doctors or medicine to ease their pain. i can hold up pictures of all of this killing and suffering for the council to see. but what would be the point? the monster that was responsible for these attacks has no conscious. not even to be shocked by pictures of dead children. the russian regime whose hands are all covered in the blood of syrian children cannot be ashamed by pictures of its victims. we've tried that before. we must not overlook russian and iran's roles in the murderous destruction. russia and iran have military advisers at assad's air field and operations centers. russian officials are on the ground helping direct the regimes starve and surrender campaign. and iranian allied forces do much of the dirty work. when the syrian military pommels civilians, they rely on the military hardware given by russia. russia could stop this senseless slau

this is frank. sup! this is frank's favorite record. this is frank's dog.nk knowns northern soul, but how to set up a limited liability company... what's that mean? not so much. so he turned to his friends at legalzoom. yup! they hooked me up. we helped with his llc, contracts, and some other stuff that's part of running a business. so frank can focus on the beat. you hear that? this is frank's record shop. and this is where life meets legal. >> some quick headlines. new overnight tensions escalating over police protests in sacramento after a sheriff's deputy hit demonstrator with their cruiser. [siren.] >> the protester has minor injuries after blocking the roadway. the crash following five straight days of unrest since police shot and killed stephon clark, officers mistaking his phone for a gun. >>> and a paddle boarder in critical condition after a shark attack off the coast of hawaii. local media reporting the 25 year old man was up to 150 yards offshore when he suffered multiple wounds to his hand and leg. the beach has been closed since this saturday

this is choreography to the nth degree. this isa choreography to the nth degree.g north korea look in line with the other countries in the world, bringing them to the global table. and saying, this is where we are now, we are in line with other countries. it isa pr are in line with other countries. it is a prjob. the white situation will be a similar thing. maybe there is that last—minute aspect. but that is that last—minute aspect. but that is what happens when you see summits like this, with every other country in the world. look at the us, the uk, husbands and wives will be there. fundamentally it is a prjob. to say north korea, this is a good news story. it is an extensive outside broadcast as well! they are on the footbridge. this has certainly been worked out to a pretty complete level. celia, just asa pretty complete level. celia, just as a last thought, as a day, from what you have seen, your impression? i think it's been incredibly successful so far. we mentioned the planning that went into the summit. we have also seen a lot of unscripted moments that re

this is good!i like this, i like this. this is good, this is good. okay so -- and this is the last one because then we have the country would be great if we honor the ways of our forefathers. do it or 30,000 and get rid of rotten apples ruining everything. what you think about that? no? [laughter] all right. and then you have what is called a thermometer. basically, it measures aspect. whether or not you like or dislike what is called an inanimate object. or a noun. a person, place or thing. do you remember that? i know that millennialist -- how do you feel about this particular case, the tea party? it is something to do, we can help measure how people feel about donald trump ultimately. and 1 to 100. if you are like 99, you would love whatever the object is. okay. we get to honor our forefathers. it gets tricky here. right? i will break it down. this is what, we have all of these variables. we are trying to predict with donald trump. we have all these things that we believe is former influence, support for trump. we have the tea party, the true amer

i've been listening closely to the debate on this issue and like to say i don't take lightly what this bill seeks to accomplish. caution must be exercised when considering limitations to anyone's civil liberties which conservatorship entails. but the truth is that a small subset of our population faces profound challenges that inhibits their ability to engage in our existing services voluntarily. the highest users of our city services and the most vulnerable population, those who are chronically homeless, mentally ill, and dealing with substance abuse endure repeated crises day after day after day. and their self-care deteriorates. this causes them to spend more time on the streets and their health eventually fails. we cannot watch people languish like this. under current law we can't intervene adequately. it has been increasingly frustrating to try and work specifically with people in my own district that we can't help. the current law written in the 1960s does not allow a court to consider the effects of psycho active substances other than alcohol. this limitation is completely insuf

get better than this at this moment.y. still aard look is pretty positive one. tom: jon golub with us. want to note that we have a weaker pound sterling this morning here against strong dollar across the board. a number of program notes with us. we are thrilled to bring you rhodes,ning william board member of the korean bank and allutsche of these events we have seen and finance in europe in the recent days. please stay with us worldwide. this is "bloomberg surveillance ." ♪ ♪ >> mrs. bloomberg surveillance, tom and francine from london and -- this is bloomberg surveillance, tom and francine from london and new york. this is fueling speculation that the bank of england may refrain from increasing interest rate hikes in may. this is significant because we had a re-pricing in markets. at what we found out today, a lot of the negative performance, the economy was in expectedhape than , but the pound falling as on ators paring back bets hike. , but aave a lot of news little bit of trivia -- we have a name for the new royal b

i couldn't jump to any results about this. this just a piece of this. mueller is carefully look algt his mandate and he's not just examining and investigating and keeping ownership of everything having do with these people. he is, you know, looking at the proper subject matter. and so. >> yeah. >> we know that cohen has come up in other respects with respect to the possible negotiation of the trump tower deal in moscow. my guess is that's still in mueller's purview, although if evidence is discovered in the search relating to that, there's no reason why the southern district couldn't turn that back over to mueller. >> in just about two hours we're going to see president trump over in the white house in one of these pool sprays. the last time we got a glimpse of the president roughly 12, 18 hours ago, had he barely wait ford reporters to walk in the door when he began speaking immediately about the cohen news. you see it here. we're going to play a little bit of this because i think there's some important context i want to talk about with zeke and nancy.

heard about this, why are we in this mess? why have we learned more people to opioid addiction than we lost in world war ii and vietnam combined. what changed? if not 1990's we approved oxycontin. we got the first nonaddictive painkiller and we were so rejoicing. not only were they wrong but they perceive the realty -- they they find the three top execs of 700 million for lying to the fda. 85% of the folks addicted to heroin started with fda approved pills. the question is, what is the solution. my view is with governors like me we do criminal justice reform, we get -- we'll do the same thing but it is folks who get addicted, this is the worst disease to have that one can contract in terms of the struggle what it does to your family members and their lives. there are two things we can do. the fda should revisit the decision they made about passing out painkillers like candy. now that we have admitted that we got lied to in the first place. second, just like what happened with tobacco, when you governors , allme, attorney gener

we have a vision for making this building better and for making this community better. we do not want to do this at someone's expense. the majority of the tenants are in full support of the plan and we addressed the other concerns as soon as we were aware of them. this building is going to be safer, nicer, it's going to have trees and greenery. it's going to be much more energy and water efficient, and it's going to be a home to four extra people who can call themselves residents of our beautiful san francisco. >> i'm the project architect. i'd like to speak a little bit about the discussion of the context and the height and this building relative to the neighbors. as you can see on the screen, this is our subject property, adjacent buildings on the east side of hampshire street. as you can see, they're much taller and a fourth floor in the context of these taller buildings fits within that context. if you look at the 19th street side, this is the south side of 19th street. the gabled roof buildings, you can see how much taller they are than the existing three story, an

this is volume this is the s&p.e've tested this 200-day average three times over the last couple of months. and on each time, volume has gotten less. so less selling pressure on these declines and i think maybe most importantly, what we've seen, the equally weighted s&p has broken out relative to cap weighted s&p so the average stock is actually faring better here we think that's a decent backdrop away from some of the big names. >> should we invite chris over to the desk after all that, guys >> yeah, bring him in. >> come on over! ♪ avoid tech, go to other areas of the market >> yeah. i think we want to use this as an opportunity to suggest that the average issue here that's been neglected for the last two years in this tech move is actually the winner here and i think that equally weighted s&p chart is really important for investor when you the equal lay weighted s&p outperforming, the market is typically in pretty good hands sell some of the bigger names. overweight the average stock. >> i found the amazon chart

he made references to this in ohio this week.e haven't heard indication that he's not going to do this. some of this i think is part of public posturing that will keep going on up until this meeting potentially happens. >>chris: does that concern you when you hear kim talk? it sounds a bit like the north koreans have done in the past. we will give you this, you give us that. we will play along and that we will go back on our word. >> this is all moving in the right direction. it's one of the strongest points for president trump and what he's done. he put the pressure on both militarily and economically. you see that china is going to pay a key role in ultimately what happens there. and us with the japanese and the south koreans, got to hold the line. it's important to present meet with the leader of north korea. i think that will be productive. i don't think he should let off the gas at all and certainly the appointment of john bolton will not send any signals that we will be soft there. >>chris: quick final thought. >> i think t

this is what's happening this is how this whole process is being presented to the public but it does create an enormous amount of doubt at least in some people and i think if you look at the comments under articles written about this there's an enormous amount of skepticism and then they either stop comments or they delete all of the comments i'm not convinced the public is so on board with this go ahead and. i don't think there is a huge amount of trust no. and in fact i've been invited on to other media outlets and u.k. to discuss this why to seventy or eighty percent of their respondents not trust what the media is saying the. hosts of the shows are. and actually why should they not be astonished after the the mess of the weapons west structure with iraq and other lies that have happened around intelligence you know torture x. extradition all the rest of it so this is within a context a wider context over the last two decades of distrust of what our governments what our intelligence what our military tells us that's why people are not trusting what's going on moment in this partic

this was around.e're kind of numb to it. things are down marginally. i think we're starting to get used to this. this is a negotiation and this is what happens in negotiations right now. i don't think we're going to drift into an all-out trade war, not good for either side. >> david, i hope you're right. you're correct, we're not down 400 anymore, we're down 200. thank you very much for your coverage on the breaking news this morning. >>> we have big news on the economy later this morning, the labor department out with their march jobs report. here's the expectation, 193,000 jobs added. that's down from 313,000 back in february. as for the unemployment rate, that's expected to tick lower to 4% and that would be the first time since the year 2000, so 18 years. maria bartiromo will have her jobs in america special on "mornings with maria," that starts at 8:00 a.m. eastern time. >>> we've got this 8:00 a.m. eastern time rare press conference coming out of beijing, job reports 30 minutes later. it's going

this is for a guy i know. is it safe in this town? a safe place to live, yes. >> do you think this wall will make it more safe or less safe? did it make a difference? >> less safe because there's more restriction. the more restriction we have on people, the more rebellious. >> the more rebellion, simple as that. >> what is that saying? do you know what he's saying? >> oh, it's a supermarket. >> i thought it was some sort of like -- the revolution is coming. time to rise up, brothers and sisters. we're going to take down that wall! it's about melons and cucumbers. if you could say something to president trump right now, what would you say? you can look right in there and talk to president trump. >> senor trump, with all respect -- >> translator: mr. trump, all due respect are we not thieves. we are not delinquents. we're people who work and know how to work because we want to help our country, and we're not asking for anything. [ applause ] >> gracias. thank you. thank you. >> thank you very much. bye. >> i'll see you later for some ci

this guy rosenstein who authorized this line of investigation. obviously bob mueller, they're all the bad guys. they have no right doing what they're doing. this was an all-out attack on those who raided his office today. >> yeah, you can see his anger. he is obviously very upset about this. he feels like he is being closed in on by all sorts of sides. now suddenly a whole new front in this legal case against him by the southern district of new york, u.s. attorney, and the fbi there. so the frustration is very clear. but he is lashing out. and he is leaving open the idea that he is going to take action about it. he did not dispute the idea that he might fire robert mueller, the special counsel even though of course mueller is not involved in this. he specifically passed this off to the justice department. he specifically repeated his criticism of the attorney general, jeff sessions for recusing himself. and he went after rod rosenstein, as you said, who has authorized the special counsel. so where he goes from here is hashed to say. he left open

this isn't about that is seventy. abramovich grew up after world war two in belgrade which was the capital of communist yugoslavia parents had for the nazis as protestant father was a high ranking officer a mother story and it was a strict term discipline was more important than love. the child that was you know painting my dreams and then i was writing poetry then ever to art a car then me and then i start painting and then from the painting somehow come this old idea of making a performance. i really was thinking to be in the studio in pain something which is two dimensional sort of actually restricted what about going outdoor what about using fire the water using the elements using the on body using your own blood and your own emotions and creating art with that and this was really my beginning and of course doing this in x. it was slavia which had been the early access to the other ideas similar in that time internationally i was like a black sheep in the middle of nowhere and everybody was thinking i'm completely

who's new party is this? i think it isa who's new party is this?ho is first dated by the politician and the tribal nature of politics. —— frustrated by the tribal nature of politics. it is led by simon franks, and has he —— he has had starved mothers working on this. i'm at sure this is what we need. if thatis at sure this is what we need. if that is how he was to spend his money, who are we to stop him?m was said to be a project for community activism, rather than a political party. some late —— something like this could be good. the polarisation and abates its much worse. this idea of a format tool reads donor and labour donor coming together and doing across party initiative sounds great but my concern is they want meaningful change and we don't have any details on this article but i do worry it won't target the right people, it is still very middle—class, upper—class intellectuals, it is not totally obvious to me that they are hitting the pulse of what people out there are feeling. but possibly looking over the channel at what emmanuel macron h

this is why. this, as senate republicans see no need to pass legislation to shield the special counsel. >> mueller should be allowed to finish his job. i haven't seen clear indication yet that we need to pass something, to keep him from being removed. because i don't think that's going to happen. he shouldn't be removed from the office, he should be allowed to finish the job. >> removing mueller creates more problems. he's been advised against it by a lot of members of congress and frankly, i think a lot of people on his staff. >> i have confidence in mueller, the president ought to have confidence in mueller. it would be suicide for the president to want to talk about firing mueller. >> i'm not concerned that he'll fire mueller i don't think he'll fire rosen stein, that would be the beginning, end of his presidency, he's not going to do that. >> i think the president is too smart to, to fire mr. mueller. if he did, it wouldn't end the investigation. look, this is painful. but we've got to finish

this is frank. sup! this is frank's favorite record. this is frank's dog.et up a limited liability company... what's that mean? not so much. so he turned to his friends at legalzoom. yup! they hooked me up. we helped with his llc, contracts, and some other stuff that's part of running a business. so frank can focus on the beat. you hear that? this is frank's record shop. and this is where life meets legal. hi dad. no. edon't try to get up. hi, i'm julie, a right at home caregiver. and if i'd been caring for tom's dad, i would have noticed some dizziness that could lead to balance issues. that's because i'm trained to report any changes in behavior, no matter how small, so tom could have peace of mind. we'll be right there. we have to go. hey, tom. you should try right at home. they're great for us. the right care. right at home. ed: reports that president trump is preparing for an interview with special counsel robert mueller, he has publicly said he wants to do it although no formal meeting has been announced. this just days after a report in "the washingt

recover from this stigmatization of being the jihadist hotbed of the world especially this this this commune of molen back and since the crimes happened since the terror cell was uncovered there have been all kinds of initiatives to try to bring back the youth of mormon back into the fold of society here in belgium there are many initiatives there are also on the other side some new laws which many people feel are too repressive new intelligence gathering techniques there and it's now possible to run raids at all times of day or night which wasn't possible before so there are things on both sides but i think that mall in back and the city of brussels larger in a larger sense will be happy to see this part of the trial moved over to paris now and try to get this behind it ok terry many thanks for that teri schultz in brussels. now one of the anti semitism rears its ugly head here in germany the country's leaders mindful of the nazi past we have almost immediately so after a video of an anti semitic attack went viral last week it was no surprise that soon afterwards german chancellor a

this. man he's is a sweetheart but this is really this is dangerous people are dying. absolutely and let's not you know bo forget that behind this innovative and these strategies that we're trying to use to live that there is a population that is being oppressed that is being violent crackdown on and not just in gaza just last summer you have people in jerusalem. protesting in prayer and they were also sniped down you had martyrs you had injuries and afterwards you had activists arrested and people from jerusalem arrested so yes palestinians are innovative and yes the children the women the men will go out in the streets and they will try to resist by any means possible because people forget that the alternative is to simply die silently is to be ethnically cleanse it's to have your identity stripped from you in the most gruesome and brutal way ever and that despite all of this this fight the horrifying reality you have all walks of life in palestinian society still saying i believe in life i believe in dignity i believe in justice and i will go out and get this to imp

ending it this way at this point of maximum leverage. i hear you she is getting what she wants out of this. you are her representative. i would love off to speak to her about this. i realize she was not available tonight. i am talking to you about it. the serious allegation that was raised here i thought was substantive matter in the civil lawsuit, the case that you made that michael cohen and mr. davidson, keith davidson were colluding to create a legal fraud here. do you think they did that in other case sns? >> yes. let me be clear. keith davidson and, michael cohen are carved out of this lawsuit. so, we'll see where things. >> that matter of it may still be live? >> yeah. karen wants to enjoy her privacy. but, we'll see where things go. there is a lot of information that i have learned, over time, and i am very confident that michael cohen and keith davidson and others will have to account for the things that they have done. >> peter straus, thank you for fighting with me about this tonight. thank you for being with mere. tell ms. mc

this time on trade. to some, it seems we're on the verge of a trade war with china but president trump's new top economic adviser says we may not actually implement those tariffs at all. and totally under siege. the president defending his epa secretary for the second day in a row even as reports surface that his chief of staff says it's time for scott pruitt to go. so what message is the president sending about corruption and public service? and breaking his silence. 84 days after the news broke about mr. trump's lawyer paying for porn star silence, the president has weighed in but his comments could complicate his own legal battle. we'll get to those stories in just a moment. let's start with two major developments out of the white house on this afternoon. president trump raising the stakes of what could become a trade war with china. the white house also imposing some strong new sanctions on russia. president trump looking to impose an additional $100 billion in tariffs against china. this comes just

this is important. they're required to notify the restrained person that as a restrained person who has an order, you're prohibited from possessing a firearm. however, the code gives them 24 hours to turn that firearm into a licensed firearm dealer or law enforcement agency. you're then requireded to provide that proof to the court. so there are multiple different agencies which have a role in this. one of the things that our partners at the commission on the status of women, the family violence counsel and the idea is based on a san mateo model that basically use this moment where you serve a retraining order to identify the presence of a potential firearm, run the person through various databases and ensure that the firearm was surrendered. if it was not surrendered, deputies get a warrant and they seize the firearm. i think we can be clear that removing a firearm from a restrained person in a domestic violence situation is one of the most important things we could do as a local government. however, i

this is my final slide. to call attention to our bond components which i'm sure you're very familiar with, a new relocation of the police forensic services division and their traffic company to a new location. that's the largest sum within the context of our cash flow. we have the police facilities, the fire stations and emergency fire finding water service. those are the major components. four of five under east 2014. it was fully funded and completed in november of last year. again, with regard to our first responder facilities we are doing seeking to improve them so they are most ready and capable of responding in the event of a major seismic event. we are strengthening our facilities and making them more suited for the purpose that they're intended to serve. so with that said i'm certainly responsible for your questions. >> question for you, where is fire station 35? where is that? >> fire station 35. that is the new fire station at peer -- pier 22.5. it's the largest sum within the neighborhood fire sta

after this.ith esurance photo claims, you could have money for repairs within a day. wow! that was really fast. so it doesn't have to hurt for long. that's insurance for the modern world. esurance, an allstate company. click or call. >> president trump: i'm not saying there won't be a little pain but the markets gone up 40% 42% so we might lose a little bit of it but we're going to have a much stronger country when we're finished and that's what i'm all about. we have to do things that other people wouldn't do, so we may take a hit and do you know what ultimately we're going to be much stronger for it. neil: all right, that was the first time i've heard the president acknowledge, you know, there could be some short term pain before we get long term gain from getting tough on the chinese and getting them to concede that they do cheat, and by the way almost everyone agrees no matter what you think of the president's reaction to this that the chinese do rig their markets, their currency make it diff

thank you so much for joining me this morning. that wraps us up this hour. i'm stephanie ruhle i'll see you at 11:00. right now, hallie jackson. >>> listen, guys, cue up your menu puns because ahead of the state dinner there's plenty on the plate for emmanuel macron and donald trump. we're teeing up to that news conference next hour. their bond being put to the test a little bit, macron trying to convince the the president to stay in it, something dump doesn't want to do. there's also syria, russia's involve men, the future of the u.s. troops there and cabinet commotion. one nominee cleared for take justify, another in a will hog pattern. that's ronnie jackson with his hearing put off aurl the sudden. we've been talking with our sources overnight. for more on that we'll have it coming up the overnight, president george h.w. bush in the hospital. being treat ford a dangerous infection being admitted one day after the funeral of his wife barbara. we have a lot of show to pack in but our team is here and strd go to go for us. i want to start at the white house

this? >> rod rosenstein executed this warrant. if you want to do a sports analogy, the gm or the one two oversees everyone, he oversees mueller. and from court documents, we know from filings, he has had a steady hand on this and mueller is the coach and calling the plays day to day and how this investigation proceeds, so the southern district of new york that's executed by federal agents here and federal prosecutors here, that rod rosenstein is his input, control and authority to approve. >> tom hamburg, wire fraud, investment fraud, why are we not hear about stormy daniels amend also the taxi medallions? >> we heard reported early this morning that michael cohen is under investigation for potential violation of law in three areas, you mentioned bank fraud and wire fraud and the third is campaign finance violations, we don't know precisely why those three are listed, probably in documents related to the search warrant. but it could be, since we know that there is interest in payments to st

on this. i just spent two weeks family. my sisters are all married to pacific islanders. it was just a reminder to me how important our cultures are, and when we come forward and honor one of our elders, and we think about what it's taken for us to get to where we are, it's not only been standing on the backs of so many people that have suffered, but to ensure that those that we want to get pulled up get pulled up through a variety of sources. so this resolution for me meant for someone who's in a policy role and a leadership role that i have an opportunity to come into the community and do what i can. you know, we've always identified groups, you know, within our communities that need support, and our pacific islanders have always been one of those categories. we've never done anything concrete to say we're going to do more for you, and so this resolution really speaks to that, as well. we've done a tremendous amount of work with our african american community, our latino community. we still

is that a frequency no r g r r this is this was this was before today where can i get it i don't know i get it i can't wait what is it it's everywhere it's the forbidden fruit it's just i do love it thank you negative publicity no such thing now years ago i didn't know sinclair i didn't know what it does now there are basking in this notoriety but i must say something the other day when everybody put together you you good friend saw this hodgepodge of this mine a bird nattering neighbor of negativism conservative tripe i guess because we never heard what they said we just saw all of these little little pixels of people these mosaics apparently saying something in unison but nobody ever heard what exactly are they saying they just assume there was something it was one of the best written please to which can i just read this one thing very quickly i mean i'm going to win the time but this is this is just one phrase it starts off you know certain media people publish fake news stories of members of the media that we're trying our best this is from k o m o in the and the northwest area sa

i don't have to tell you this. you know this. what the president sometimes says one day, he often changes his mind the next and that is reflected among the staffer that's we've talked to throughout the day. that sort of unease within the epa. >> thanks so much. so how many scandals can this white house take before scott peru is it shown the door? i have type 2 diabetes. i'm trying to manage my a1c, and then i learn type 2 diabetes puts me at greater risk for heart attack or stroke. can one medicine help treat both blood sugar and cardiovascular risk? i asked my doctor. he told me about non-insulin victoza®. victoza® is not only proven to lower a1c and blood sugar, but for people with type 2 diabetes treating their cardiovascular disease, victoza® is also approved to lower the risk of major cv events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. and while not for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. (announcer) victoza® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take victoza® if you have a pe

process for this. we discovered -- >> that was very clear because i had more questions about that. >> right. and we didn't need to go through an r.f.p. process for this. and so what we had identified was something that we wanted to present to the board as we believed as an effective way to reduce ar bon i carbon in our p. i want to make it clear that part of our six recommendations included investing up to a billion dollars in this fund in particular. after they customized it for us to meet our further restrictions under our policy. >> a few more questions. where was the money previously invested you said s&p 500. is it concentrating in a particular pocket or melting. >> no, ok. you guys are open to a recommendation of transitioning the 500 million to the generations global equity strategy? that's just my little pitch there? >> that's a recommendation that is coming up later today. >> that's a recommendation. that's a recommendation i'm supporting. i like it. >> ok. >> i'm sorry. >> good. >> it's the c

this is big snowfall for this late in the year.rd warnings, yeah we're talking about blizzards where visibility gets down to a quarter mile for three hours or more that's in wisconsin, stretching up into the u-p, all areas talking about really big snow today, these are your snowfall totals widespread getting up to a foot some spots getting up over two feet with this mid april snow on top of all of that, we've got severe weather stretching down across the country. real quick, i know you guys were talking about socks a little bit earlier. pete this is for you i met guys from the atlanta area who wears the best socks on fox news? >> adam. >> there's no way. >> that's all you guys needed to know. pete: i can't win a single contest. abby: adam we can't even see your socks. >> show the socks. beer and pizza nothing more american than that. abby: pretty good. i like that thank you so much adam. all right, well rod rosenstein en stein has until tomorrow to respond to the requests for the unredacted memos, maria bartiromo takes us inside th

know this video was out there and this was going on. i know there's nothing in the world -- you've a dad. just like me. somebody goes at your kid, nothing hurts like that. what did this do? >> it devastated me. when i saw the video, it floored me. i had no idea. i felt her pain watching the video, which just devastated me, crushed me. >> so you go to the school and you've got fire in your eyes. you want answers. what do they say? >> actually the school contacted me the following day after the video was posted. >> after the video. >> yeah, to inform me that the video was posted to see if i was aware of it or not. >> and? >> i told them, yeah, i was aware of it. >> and? >> we scheduled a meeting for the following meeting. >> in the meeting? >> that's when things got changed. her recess got changed, her lunch got changed. >> why make all the changes with her when she's not the problem. >> i was told it was because it's easier to change one child than it is to change a couple different kids. >> and they wanted you to take the video down, ri

this is all that we have been anticipating, they have been working on this. details. >> this investigation has been in the process for almost 40 years now. it has been on a federal level except for two small charges against a small drugmaker. we saw a parallel state investigation which had juicier disclosures about elected price-fixing, a lot of back rooms of restaurants, gains a better and cover markets. now we are hearing that the feds are close to bringing charges. a major new development in this started in the obama administration and continues and trumpet nation. it has been is overhang for a lot of the companies. two quick questions, these are criminal charges were talking about. generics are you make one and that i commented undercut yuan price and you don't have any intellectual property exclusive 70. , what is the mechanism with which the incumbent -- the expired to manipulate prices. -- conspired to manipulate prices. >> we don't know that yet. the mechanism is that the generics are commodities. the cheapest producers tend to win when the buyers are

reputation, mum it-‘u: reputation, this is may's reputation, this is providing boris johnson's may'seputation, this is providing borisjohnson‘s reputation. i remember tweeting i am conditioned to see trouble ahead when consensus forms over any british foreign policy. you never know what form of trouble it will take but you know those cheering for theresa may say this will make her premiership will turn on her at some point if it sta rts turn on her at some point if it starts to go wrong. it is only starting to go wrong in the sense as you say is that it has become murkier. it is not quite so clear cut because of this issue of the source. because the victims are recovering. but even so, it seems to me the hysteria that greets every british foreign policy initiative in the context in inverted commas of war, this one metaphorically speaking, is deeply dangerous. that's not to say that theresa may was not right at first but it needs to be scrutinised more carefully and cautiously than a, sort of, celebration of british greatness. which always accompanies the early stages of british forei

bush did this, barack obama did this. does it work and as a military response, is that appropriate for dealing with migrants crossing the border? >> alex, first, whenever the military is brought into a situation like this, they obviously bring tremendous capability, extraordinary resources and a lot of experiences. what we don't know is exactly what is the concept of operations here. how are these forces, how are these particular units going to be integrated with federal law enforcement that is already doing the work along the border? what is exactly the military going to bring to the table that is lacking right now? is it a specific capability? is it a specific skill set, a particular platform or surveillance capability, for example? these are questions we don't know. it's hard to say in the abstract whether the military is truly going to be able to solve a problem here or if it's just going to be more of an effort to try to prove a point, either politically or to highlight the nature of the problem along the southern bo