completely, oops, screwed it up when it came to former white house counsel don mcgahn. served in the trumpation, only just recently left. there's an important moment when it comes to him. the moment when the white house whoomp, really screwed it up when it comes to don mcgahn, arrived in the fall of 2017, although we did not find out about that whoomp there it is moment until months later. it was first reported last year in "the new york times." special counsel robert mueller had been appointed earlier in may 2017. then if the fall of 2017, according to "the new york times," quote, mueller's office asked to interview trump's white house counsel, don mcgahn. quote, to the surprise of the white house counsel's office, to the surprise of don mcgahn's office, president trump and his lawyers signaled that they had no objection to mueller interviewing don mcgahn. quote, mr. mcgahn was stunned as was his own lawyer, bill burke, who mcgahn hired out of concern that he needed help to stay out of legal jeopardy. mr. burke has explained to others that he told white house advisers that they did not ap

among those targeted, karl klein, the director at the trump white house, despite the fact klein offered to testify. >> today, we are going to subpoena a guy who just sent us a letter saying he is willing to come here voluntarily. i have been on this committee ten years. i have never seen anything like this. >> please. >> never seen anything like this. i haven't. i haven't. >> we are conducting foreign relations with folks with security clearances via what's app. i mean, every day that we go on without getting to the bottom of this matter is a day that we are putting hundreds, if not thousands of americans at risk. i mean, really, what is next? putting nuclear codes in instagram dms? >> the latest viral clip. this, after a white house blower told the committee she kept a list of 25 instances to deny security clearance and was

people in the trump white house are far more scared about their reputation of how trump is going to dealhe constitution which is not a surprise. we see that so much from the white house. they continued to violate every rule. the cardinal rule is that the differently justice does not report to the trump white house or to the white house. it is a separate institution and the fact that there have been these discussions and all the preplanning in the west wing before this report even comes out. >> this is like you all waited for the o.j. report. then we had a different reaction to it. two hours before the jury came in, someone said this is about the police, it's not what you think. we don't need that. we don't need to be talked to. the american people want to know what's in the report. we want to read it, not the summaries. >>> it's strange behavior for a president who said it will exonerate him. to a large degree, this is the month of barr in which he was able to define the narrative and the story around the russia investigation and around the mueller report. you can see this is about a mon

and today the white house also ordered a justice department official to defy a subpoena from the oversight committee as well. this is apparently going to be a theme the trumpse is now saying or president trump himself is now saying they're going to defy basically all subpoenas from congress. the oversite chairman responded with a warning not just to the white house but the people they're preventing from testifying. these employees and their personal attorneys should think very carefully about their own legal interests rather than being swept up in the obstruction schemes of the trump administration. the oversight committee is a powerful body in congress. it's members now to have to figure out what to do in the face of this across the board decision by the white house that their subpoenas will be ignored and officials subpoenaed will be ordered not to appear. the first thing was to bring on to the committee some of the new tenacious house freshmen. he made one of them the vice chair of the committee. joining me now is congressman katie hill. congresswoman hill it's nice to have you with us tonight. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> ho

expertise. >> thanks for having me. >> >>> the mueller report is giving a new window inside the trump white house. wait until you hear what trump said when he found out about robert mueller's appointment. that's next. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! audible members know listening has the power to change us make us better parents, better leaders, better people. and there's no better place to listen than audible. with audible you get a credit good for any audiobook and exclusive fitness and wellness programs. and now, you'll also get two audible originals: titles exclusively produced for audible. automatically roll your credits over to the next month if you don't use them, and if you don't like a book just swap

what is your judgment about where we sit tonight in the chaos rhythms of the trump white house. >> is this worse than it has been in the past? >> yeah, that's a good question. the one thing you'll hear if you talk to white house officials is this resentment that we say they are in chaos. they say everything is running perfectly smoolthly and mick mulvaney the new acting at least chief of staff has tried to stabilize things and feels like things are going better. and yet, this is a presidency that lives on what the outside world anyway would consider to be a certain degree of chaos or a certain degree of unpredictability at the very least. that's just the way they roll an it's not going to change. they're not looking for a different way. in fact, i think they've come to understand that the president is the president. he's not going to change. he's 672 years old. this is how he operated in business, that's how he operated in entertainment. he's not going to suddenly become a different person. it works for him in the way he wants it to work. so we're not going to try to stop him anymore.

the house oversight committee chairman elijah cummings said security clearance issues in the trump white house are a million times worse than hillary clinton's e-mail server issues. the oversight committee is looking into a whistleblower's allegations that the white house has given security clearances, quote, without the proper analysis, documentation or a full understanding or acceptance of the risks. we've also learned the former personnel security director inside the trump white house says he's willing to be interviewed by the oversight committee and asked not to be subpoenaed. also tonight president trump threatening to shutdown the border with mexico, but a top aide saying the president has yet to make a decision, and he is talking about health care again. just in the last few minutes a lot has happened, and we're going to bring all of this to you this hour so make sure you stay tuned. let's bring in now max boot. also susan glasser is here, april ryan as well. april is the author of "under fire reporting from the front lines of the trump white house." good evening, good to have all of yo

house democrats plan to issue a subpoena after a white house whistle blower says two dozen denials of security clearances were overturned by senior trump officials. and democrats will also authorize a subpoena to obtain the full mueller report. how republicans are fighting back. >>> not a bluff. a top white house official says the president isn't bluffing about closing the border with mexico as early as this week. but others at the white house say it's anyone's guess if the president will follow through, warning of dire consequences if he does. >>> second accusation. a second woman alleges that former vice president joe biden touched her inappropriately, complaining that he rubbed noses at a fund-raiser a decade ago. former female staffers are coming to biden's defense after an ex-political candidate earlier complained she was bothered by what she described as inappropriate touching. >>> and delayed for weeks. boeing 737 max airliners will remain grounded for a while longer. the faa says boeing's software upgrade will be delayed for weeks to allow time for additional work and a rigorous safety review. i'm wolf blitzer, you're in the si

from what we heard from chairman of the oversight committee, the white house hasn't turned over a single piece of paper. so the trump administration and the trump white house has made it clear they are going to oppose certain requests that have been negotiated and everything is going to be a fight. if things will go to court, whether individual people who are subpoenaed want to resist and deal with it personally, that's a different question. people who left the trump administration and trump white house, they are more likely to cooperate than people who are there. >> this is where the president's efforts to name new people to the judiciary and have a 5-4 advantage in the supreme court advantage, how does that play out? >> i think the president -- naming someone to another justice would be a dream for republicans. they would love to put another person, republican, a conservative in there. we really don't know what the retirement plans are for any of the justices who may be stepping down. i think the president in terms of his legal battles here, you know, he could just fight it and get past the 2020 elections and the

that decision gets overruled by the white house, specifically on orders from the president. we had heard reports of that happening in the trumpuse two times. well, today the overrule the security clearance determination list got a lot longer. the democratic chairman of the oversight committee, elijah cummings has sent this letter to the white house in which he says an employee at the white house, a veteran employee who works in the security clearance office has now told his committee that security clearance applications were, quote, not always adjudicated in the best interests of national security. she is reporting what congressman cummings calls, quote, grave and continuing failures when it comes to the security clearance process in this administration. cummings says this whistle-blower kept a list of all the times the career staff rulings about who could safely hold a security clearance got overturned by the trump white house. quote, her list eventually grew to 25 officials, including two current senior white house officials as well as contractors and individuals throughout different components of the executive office of th

white house counsel don mcgann and also the former senior political adviser steve barrett what this essentially is is really a marked escalation in terms of the congressional pressure and oversight on the trump white house specifically the jews the justice department headed by the attorney general that we should point out is appointed by the president so they're trying to use this idea that the they have a constitutional obligation of oversight and to be using oversight and they kind of using that as leverage i mean i guess we could say writes almost today between us what the pushback will be from people etc saunders and mr trump himself if indeed they comment on it. yeah the republican talking points tend to be that this is just kind of a rehashing of the twenty six twenty sixteen u.s. election that this is just so we're losing and this is just dragging the country through another two years of frustration and combativeness when really what congress needs to be doing is not oversight of the white house but essentially governing and so this is the argument back and forth but what democrats are saying is look at what this justice department is doing is suppressing potential evidence of potenti

>> he wants to fade into the sunset and not become the enemy of the trump white house. he has gotten out of the white house somewhat with his reputation in tact and especially as a hero to the right wing conservative legal movement for all putting all the conservative judges on the bench. and now he is in a tight spot. i agree with the earlier analysis. the fact that trump waived executive privilege and attorney/client privilege to let him talk to mueller and then trump delegated that to barr for the purpose of deciding what to make public in the mueller report and barr basically put it all out there. so, it's going to be very hard for the white house to say that they have any hook here to keep him from testifying about stuff that the executive branch has made public already. hallie. >> while we've been on the air here, the president has tweeted. i don't know if he's watching our show or not, but i didn't call bob costa of "washington post." he called me and returned his call. he said just more fake news. so, mr. president, if you're watching, noted on that front althoug

crowd everyone knows that congress is very much a supporter of nato a counterbalance to the trump white house which says disparaging things at least by tweet about nato so he was very comfortable and that will lead the twenty nine allies into a meeting and in a very good mood today this is something that it's really necessary because a big part of diplomacy is simply the on the aunts that they can create around the alliance and being in in washington of course they're on you know perhaps walking on eggshells sometimes around the trump white house which i might point out was deliberately not part of today the main day of the celebrations exactly so that president trump can't sort of. manufacture these arguments about transatlantic funding differences that have so often taken over meetings of nato all right terry trump is not going to be there we do have this good news that was sparked by the speech that was so well received in congress but is this now going to be a substantial meeting or is it really going to be more about the pomp and circumstance of the nato seventieth anniversary. you know

into the issues in a moment but just broadly speaking do you believe the dynamic between the trump white house and house democrats went into a new phase this past week? >> mick: i think it probably went into a new phrase right after the mueller report came out in the barr summary came out because the democrats really were caught flat-footed. they really did believe that mueller would find collusion and find obstruction. in fact, they invest very heavily and that and then to be blindsided like that, to find out there's no obstruction no collusion, i really think they were never expecting it. >> bill: now you're on the tax issue. >> mick: and after that we will be on something else. the democrat party is obsessed with what we call trump derangement syndrome. they still cannot accept the fact that he won like the election and they will do anything they can to either undo that or prevent that from happening again. go back to the president's state of the union speech. he said really there's a choice here, you can either choose to work with me or fight against me and it's clear with the democrats ha

today, former trump white house counsel don mcgahn is that first subpoenaed witness, don mcgahn is the personification of history repeating itself just just as richard nixon's white house counsel became a star witness in the last investigation of a republican president. white house counsel don mcgahn is the star witness in the second half of the redacted mueller report in which mcgahn is quoted as saying the president was always asking him to do "crazy crap" much of which don mcgahn seemed to believe was illegal crazy crap. and the redamaged mueller report, don mcgahn was in the oval office when the president first discovered that robert mueller was appointed special prosecutor and the president said my god, this is terrible, this is the ends of my presidency. i'm effed. don mcgahn heard the president say that. he will testify that he heard the president say that. he's going to testify to all of in the house judiciary committee next month may 21st. but before that, the same subpoena that requires don mcgahn's testimony demands that he deliver documents to the committee just two weeks f

absolutely sickened by what he saw in this special counsel's report that really laid bare the trump white house and all of the dysfunction and problems and lying they were going on within the trump white house. across all that reaction in washington d.c. thank you kate. well protesters in sudan say they'll name a team that will take charge of the country by sunday there have been calls for a civilian that government to take over from the military rulers who ousted president m. al bashir earlier this month ramadan reports. that joining the sit in is like stepping into a new sudan people are taking power into their own hands these civilians are now guarding the border and they're greeting people with songs and smiles i was soul being searched is almost a pleasure and they'll work involuntarily i. have while this crowd braves the heat to put out a message of change others help to keep them cool money is also being donated drinking water is provided i food is served for free for a while but they medical doctors have left their paid jobs on joint efforts to set up makeshift clinics to help those who

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>> as is often the case with trump, the facts tell a different story. the president and his former white house counsel, don mcghan are locked in a nasty back and forth over mcgahn's testimony. don mcghan e midtermimerging as guardrail to trump and star witness to mueller. mcghan was cited in the mueller report more than 100 times. the white house staffers bracing for retribution from the president. some of the witnesses named in the report that have quit the white house, but rely on mr. trump fear his ire. they're calling to seek clues about mr. trump's state of mind. mcghan was targeted by the president's lawyer, rudy giuliani in a round of sunday appearances, including this one on "meet the press." >> why is he so angry at bob mueller, don mcghan? >> because they tried to frame him. >> what about the russias? they're the ones that created the impression -- >> why wouldn't you be angry with someone who accused you of a crime. >> don mcghan saved him, he didn't carry out obstruction and saved him. >> he had a perfect right to fire mueller. >> in this every man for himself post, mcghan's lawyer

the trump white house declared its support for guaido months ago. still its aggressive statement supporting today's coup are significant. vice president pence leading support for the coup saying in spanish we're with you and likewise the secretary of state mike pompeo says the united states supports the venezuelan people for their quest for freedom and democracy. what's the current situation on the streets there, jorge? >> reporter: pretty tense situation, john. right now we have been seeing images coming from the east part of caracas where supporters of juan guaido recognized as interim president by the u.s. has been gathering to start a strategy that they call operation lebertad, liberty operation, where they will finally take maduro out of the presidency. what we're seeing a very tense situation where military groups are backing up juan guaido in this movement but, on the other hand, we also have supporters of nicolas maduro also gathering in other parts of the caracas capital in the west part saying they will stand there for nicolas maduro, the

among them, another source tells me, ivanka trump and jared kushner. a white house whistleblower is alleging the trump administration's handling of security clearances is threatening u.s. national security. the 18-year career official claiming the trump administration gave security clearances to dozens of people who shouldn't have had them, including, according to a source, the president's daughter, ivanka trump, and son-in-law, jared kushner, overruling the office that determines whether a person should get access to the country's bigs secrets. in a letter to the white house counsel, house oversight committee chairman, elijah cummings, said the whistleblower, named tricia newbold, a career supervisor in the white house office that oversees security clearance operations, believes that congress must intervene immediately to safeguard our national security. it's the latest sign that democrats plan to use their new subpoena power in the house to demand answers from the trump administration. chairman cummings has now suspected the former personnel security director, car

administration, the trump white house has made very clear they're gonna oppose even sort of basic requests that have been negotiated in the past. everything is going to be a fight. yeah, it will -- things will go to court. it's, you know, whether who areal people subpoenaed want to resist and deal with it personally, that's different question. so people who have left the trump administration, the trump white house, they may be more to cooperate than people who are currently there. >> and this is where the efforts to name new people to the judiciary and have in the supreme court comes in. how do you see that coming out? >> i think that the president would really -- he's naming another justice to the high court, that would be a dream for republicans at this point. anotherld love to put person, republican and conservative in there. know, though,t what the retirement plans are, of any of the justices. i think that the president, in his legal battle here, his strategy could just be to the fighting it, get past 2020 election, and maybe the interes

and never actually had anyone from the white house ever i was served for a year in the trump administrationrom the white house ever called about any issue with regard to tax administration. i always try to make it clear that the irs does tax administration independently without outside influence. tax policy, tax legislation other issues are not the domain of the irs. they are the domain of the treasury secretary and the political arms of the administration. >> former irs commissioner john koskinen, thank you for joining us. really appreciate it. >> my pleasure. >> when we come back, president trump has not gotten a bump in the polls after william barr's summary of the mueller report. it seems nothing can turn things favorably for the president in the polls. jason johnson will join us next. (nat♪re sounds) corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first

increasingly, that those details are going to be very difficult for the white house to deny. >> reporter: tonight, president trump is telling allies he's ready for the release of the redacted mueller report. but inside white house and around washington, current and former officials say they're dreading it. the president believes thursday's release will clear his name, but former aides fear it could be politically damaging. >> there's 400 pages of information, and someone like the president would have the sense to know that in 400 pages, there's more than syllables, there's likely paragraphs that probably are going to look not great for him or people in the administration or people in the transition. >> reporter: while they aren't expecting bombshells, sources tell cnn the damage will likely be in the details. the almost 400-page report won't be based on anonymous sources, but instead come from hundreds of hours of interviews with people who were closest to trump. including statements made and details given under the penalty of perjury. trump is trying to define the report before it comes out, tweeting today, no c

trump made a phone call to the white house counsel. ent trump called don mcgahn and told him to remove the attorney general. he decided he would rather resign than trigger what he regarded as a potential saturday night massacre. mcgahn left the white house last fall. >> one of the most fascinating aspects of this report. we have cnn reporter marshall cohen this morning. >> good morning. >> great to see you again. i have a question about credibility within the white house because right now the president and his allies are pointing to the report and saying this is the authority on what happened. this is the gold standard. there was no collusion, no obstruction even though we can debate the details of what mueller actually wrote about obstruction. list zwroen what president trump said to reporters when he was asked about news reports back in january of 2018, that he was trying to get robert mueller fired. list zwroen this. >> mr. president, did you seek to fire robert mueller? >> fake news, folks. fake news. >> what's your message today? >

. >> i also think he is in an impossible situation, though, having to deal with the trump white housethis is somebody who said he believes in the unitary executive. if you look at the memo he wrote, he believes that officials, there is no independence in the executive branch. and working for that white house, i give him a compliment for being able to get this out in that time frame, frankly, because i always assumed that we would have a longer delay getting this report out. in light of the trump white house, in light of emmet flood being hired, in light of donald trump. >> but, again, when you say you're a former trump adviser and you have spoken independently as well. you're a former trump adviser saying you'd want to delay or hide it because of something bad in there. it can't be both things. either the argument is hey, this was mostly about tweets and his unusual style, but at the end of the day there was no conspiracy indictment so there is really no underlying crime. let's get through it and be done with it. that's one argument. a good lawyer can make that argument. or it's oh my

white house security clearance. according to a letter from elijah cummings, a career white house staffer who has served both democrats and republicans in the white house says that trump'ste house pushed for security clearances despite, quote, serious disqualifying issues. issues like foreign influence, conflicts of interest, even drug use. the staffer alleging the white house overruled concerns for 25 individuals, and a source tells cnn tonight that two of them were indeed jared kushner and ivanka trump. and now the oversight committee plans to issue subpoenas to the white house to find out exactly what went on. manu raju out front liveoon capitol hill. and what else are democrats saying this whistle-blower told them? these are obviously very serious allegations of widespread seeming abuse. >> reporter: yes, serious concerns raised by trisha who's served in democratic and republican administrations for 18 years, now working in the personal security office at the white house. she raise said concerns not only about the 25 individuals whose security clearances were granted despite these concerns that were raised but also about systemic problems within the security clearan

unredacted mueller report he also wants to subpoena some of the biggest names who've worked in the trump white house, including steve bannon hope hicks and former white house counsel don mcgahn in relation to their roles in the mueller probe. you know as alex marquardt reporting the trump administration has said it has no intention of turning over personal security clearance information. >>to the oversight committee. see large gains in its first day of trading on friday stop $69 -dollars a share. that is below its initial offering price of $72- dollars a share.. and well below its peak at more than $88- dollars. doubts about the company's valuation spurred today's losses.. much like its competetor- uber... lyft has consistently lost money. however, some investors remain bullish on the company's year over year growth. either way, the san francisco based company's early stock performance ... is causing investors to temper their expectations for other "unicorn" tech companies which are going public this year .... including pinterest and uber. (ken)sick of sky-high housing costs in the bay area?what abo

but broadly speaking, do you believe the die incomic between the trump -- dynamic between the trump white house and democrats went into a new phase this past week? >> i think it went into a new phase right after the mueller report came out, because the democrats really were caught flat-footed. they really did believe that mueller would find collusion and obstruction. in fact, they had invested heavily in that, and to find out there's no obstruction, no collusion, i really think they were never expecting -- bill: now you're on the tax issue too. >> and after that we'll be on something else. they are, face it, the democrat party's infested with what we call trump derangement syndrome. they still cannot accept the fact that he won the election, and they'll do anything they can to prevent that from happening again. go back to the president's state of the union speech. he said, look, there's a choice here. you can choose to work with me or fight against me, and it's clear the democrats have no interest in working with this president on the border, on health care, on anything. they want to fight with

however, on the functioning of the trump white house, i feel this is a document that will stand for a time as a record. it's not just in another anonymous op-ed. it's not just a best-selling book with accounts that we're not sure what to make of. this is the dysfunction and chaos and lying inside the trump white house as documented by prosecutors. there's contemporaneous notes, phone records, other information. they have gone to great length to show, i think, a devastating portrait. again, it shows how inured we are and how we have become almost complicit in the shattering of norms by a president. it's amazing. >> fascinating. susan glasser, andrey kortunov, pleasure to have you on. >> next, the battle on 5g and why china is going to win. please sir. there must be something you can do... son.. my father is going. my brothers too. i'd rather die than stay... son, you can't. your heart's not strong enough. my heart is as strong as any. ♪ ...you have to let me go. uncover the lost chapters of your family history with ancestry. get started for free at ancestry.com - anncr: as you grow old

he is the author of "the trump white house, changing the rules of the game."ee you this evening. you have uncovered nefarious activity in the secret service over the course of your reporting. but you don't think that this is anything to be concerned about. why? >> i have read two books about the secret service that exposed a lot of their laxness. also broke the in this case, it's much ado about nothing. it doesn't make any difference who is on the property when trump is not there. all kinds of people are there for various events. all kinds of people want to be there just to say they were there. but what counts is when trump is there. he was not there at the time. if he had been there, it would've been an entirely different story. she would've been asked for her idea, which would've been checked by agents who are armed, she would've had to go through a metal detector, and most important if trump was dining there, agents would've been all around him with a rope line around his table. and anybody who approached, who might've been a threat -- >> martha: well, i he

the trump administration, the us trump's white house had been insisting on making classified information available to people who are considered to be too much of a risk to handle such information. they been over ruling career security staff in order to do it. today in the midst of that ongoing standoff, we got a new story to put in this quiver. tonight a charging document in a florida court indicates that the president's private club in florida, mar-a-lago was just this weekend, the site of a very strange security breach of its own. a secret service affidavit filed in court today states that a woman, this weekend on saturday, presented herself at mar-a-lago at the secret service perimeter check point there. she told the agents she wanted to use the pool. she showed two different chinese passports to the secret service agents at mar-a-lago. despite the feedback they were not clear of what she's doing there. they never the less let her in. she was brought to the front desk in a valet driven golf course and having arrived at the front desk, the receptionist found that the woman could not gi

we begin with the revolving door of the trump white house. the latest person to be shown the door the kirstjen nielsen, she's been forced to resign. a senior administration official tells jake tapper she believed the situation was becoming untenable and the president was becoming increasingly unhinged about the border crisis and making unreasonable and even impossible requestses of her. is president named the head of customs and border protection to temporarily replace her. her sudden departure leaves positions without permanent heads. >> a new fight over the president's tax returns which he never released despite promising he would at the beginning of the campaign. mick mulvaney said they'll never see them. as in not ever. this appears to violate the law. the ways and means committee chairman put in a request last week which gives him the power to do. this begs two questions. how will the courts handle the stand-off and why is the president fighting so hard here. what's he hiding, if anything? we have a lot to cover. joe johns is live at the

liz: what should the trump administration to pd venezuela looking to the trump white house saying for first time in a very long time they're appreciative and applauding what trump is saying for their push for freedom. what should the trump white house do? >> venezuelan people who support guaido are appreciative of the steps that the united states and international community has taken. that's right. but we have to be careful. this was a venezuelan initiative to restore order. the united states wants to continue to be supportive of that but i don't think we want to get in front of that. this still has to be a venezuelan initiative and i think it will continue to be. liz: flashing to the world, 5,000 troops in colombia. great to have you on. come back soon. >>> coming up, the bait l now jaind. we told you this was coming and it's here. bernie sanders slamming joe biden. stick right there. we're going to show you more coming up. >> democratic socialis socialiss creating a government and an economy and a society which works for all rather than just the top 1%. ♪ the latest innovation from

middle east and the dire conditions facing palestinian refugees following a policy change in the trump white house last year the united states cut off funding to a un relief agency that provides services for about two million palestinian refugees in jordan sprawling camps including at a giraffe and. the budget cuts have had severe impacts on the refugees lives as i abraham and the app a new a mad report. twenty seven year old in this li roams the refugee camp or he was born and raised it was once his job to clean the streets here but now the garbage is left and collected he was one of around forty senate laborers employed by the united nations relief and works agency for palestine refugees were underway for short to keep the camp in jordan cream in twenty eighteen the trump administration and. it would seize all funding to the agency so it has had to let employees go including senate ition laborers like. the u.n. agency was able to raise new funds from some forty other countries but still needed to reduce its hold budget by ninety two million us dollars last year. my financial situation is difficu

crisis now in the dire conditions facing palestinian refugees following a policy change from the trump white house in two thousand and eighteen the u.s. cut all funding to a united nations relief agency that provides services for palestinian refugees from the west bank living and sprawling camps in jordan now around two million palestinians live in these camps in jail russia and bacca and as for him and a mob report the budget cuts have had a severe effect on their lives. twenty seven year old ali inglis lee rome's the refugee camp or he was born and raised it was once his job to clean the streets here but now the garbage is left on collected she was one of around forty senate ition laborers employed by the united nations relief and works agency for palestine refugees who are for short to keep the girish camp in jordan clean in twenty eighteen the trump administration announced it would seize all funding to the agency so it has had to let employees go including sanitation laborers like ogg. the un agency was able to raise new funds from some forty other countries but still needed to reduce its hol

we have also been working with the trump white house and the ivanka trump on paid family leave. we have worked with senator marco rubio, mitt romney on this bill in the senate. as well as senator joni ernst and others. it would allow people to get an advance payment on their social security benefits in order to allow them to stay home for a. of two months to be there with a child at the beginning of the development. these are biblical principles. they are time-honored principles. and they're not partisan. let's go back to the democratic field. am curious about is mayor pete buttigieg. where do you come down on his candidacy as far as the impact he could have. get there to nomination, he has pitched himself as a christian. he has, under fire from some conservatives. where do you come down on his candidacy? mr. reed: i am certainly intrigued by his candidacy. i don't see how you could not be. when i was coming up politically, the idea of having run for state treasurer in years they'd and losing and running for dnc chair and losing and you are a mayor of a pretty small town of abou

white house is going to slow walk anything that congress asks for. in hindsight, was the obama white house too cooperative. watching the trumpouse shut the door democrats in congress. >> the trump white house as an institution has a lack of respect for democratic norms for a long way -- >> small "d". >> that makes them immune to a ot of these things we would consider pressures. >> all it did was give phony headlines. >> it fuelled the fire. >> it turns out, they should have not been cooperative. i don't want that. that's apparently what the rules are. >> it's good to be shameless and ruthless? >> if you are shameless, then you don't feel, i guess, right? that's what it is, anyway. coming up, mie exclusive michael bennet. he told me this -- >> we got a million people who are going to run which i think is great, we have to do it, and i think having one more voice in that conversation that's focused on america's future, i don't think would hurt. welcome to the place where people go to learn about their medicare options... before they're on medicare. come on in. you're turning 65 soon? yep. and you're retiring at 67? that's the

he also wants to subpoena some of the biggest names who have worked in the trump white house, including steve bannon, hope hicks, and former white house counsel, don mcgahn, in relation to their roles in the mueller probe. and jake, i've been speaking with that whistle blower, tricia newbold for several months now. she was deeply concerned about the way her boss, carl klein, was running the office and the security clearance decisions, like the one for ivanka trump and jared kushner, which we now know he overruled. republicans have also responded to the democrats' memo, arguing that newbold had limited knowledge, as they said, about specific applications and pointing out on her list of those 25 people, she had very serious concerns for just four or five of them. jake? >> all right. alex marquardt, thanks so much. let's talk about this with my experts, kaitlan collins, white house reporter. does the white house have a strategy to deal with these incoming subpoenas? they've never faced them before? >> so far, they haven't responded to this, but they've known this was coming ever since demo

here al jazeera when we come back military a trade on the agenda as president trump welcomes egypt's leader to the white house . and a promise from the u.s. attorney general robert lawless report on president trump and russia will be released next week on that stay with us. out of the last the thunderstorms are blowing through the southeast the u.s. florida being the last to say goodbye and that would be i think during daylight hours now beyond behind it's all fine sunshine but there's a creeping finger of snow which will be of interest it's a pro it's not that unusual but the amount might be surprising because as the picture for wednesday of course is all over the mountain states and it stretches east through south dakota towards illinois thing rich in chicago if i take you from wednesday night into thursday there's a huge amount of time and the depths of snow still to come and now you are left on thursday with a mini after standard plus one the huge arc of snow over the upper midwest and chicago the center of what's potentially fairly stormy activity this is active spring but it's a little too much snow for

new confrontations between democrats and the trump white house. rks, a whistleblower says in at least 25 cases the trump administration overruled career officials who had rejected applications for security clearances. plus, the white house says the president is not bluffing and is prepared to close parts of the u.s. border with mexico. even some of his allies worry his immigration obsession will hurt the economy and maybe hurt the president's re-election chances. and a me, too challenge for joe biden. he says he has offered countless expressions of affection over the years, but never did he believe them to be inappropriate. a

that is about to be the theme of the trump white house. there it is because they blew ip there it is. >> there goes msnbc. [applause] it's official bernie sanders is working for the republican part party. >> people with felony records should be allowed to vote while in prison so does that mean you would support and franchising people like the boston marathon bomber a convicted terrorist and murderer quick. >> somebody commits a serious crime sexual assault or murder, they will be punished. the right to vote is inherent to our democracy. yes even for terrible people. greg: even for terrible people. but that makes no sense. you think a guy in jail for murder cannot have his rights taken away? what is it about being in jail that you are missing? he is in jail. he cannot go outside. the toilet have no seats. [laughter] not voting is the least of his concerns. but i guess bernie was the guy on death row to vote he can pull one lever before we pull the other. [laughter] [applause] terrible. is tailored for the rnc ad. >> shooting and throwing pi