i did work with ty in the private sector. we shared a client a few years ago.f you look at what ty said about bob mueller, it's what you would expect anyone in his position in washington to say. bob mueller has been respected for a long time -- >> an american hero. >> -- american hero. it only sounds so unusual because it's not in keeping with who ty cobb worked with in the white house, from the president on down. it's not what you hear from the president's new counsel, rudy giuliani, it's not what you hear from his spokesperson. so it's an odd thing of remarks that you would expect from any seasoned member of the bar. it's just not what you hear from this president. >> this is what you would hear from an established washington lawyer about mueller and the investigation. is it possible that counsel to this president often make their public utterances about their client? >> 100%. besides being part of the legal establishment in washington, ty cobb grew up in the u.s. department of justice. he was an assistant in baltimore. we know a couple of things, that bob mu

>> ty: i did run guns south, and the atf knows. every cowboy has a dream of owning a saloon. >> anthony: i did not know that. it's been around for some time, under various -- >> ty: almost a hundred years. there's many different cultures that come through here. hipsters, blue-collar city workers. i wanted everybody to be able to have a good time, no matter who or what or where. there ain't going to be but one intimidating son of a bitch in my bar, and that's me. [ laughter ] ♪ >> anthony: you're seeing this town change in a lot of big ways. every single person i've talked to down here is telling me the same thing -- "that wall ain't never getting built around here." >> ty: my ranch is on the river, it's on the border. you can't survive without the river. and we can't survive without the people on that side of the river. they can't survive without us. >> anthony: right. >> ty: and they're our friends, for god's sake. loyalty is a big thing in texas, and you ain't going to build a fence between me and my loyal friend. >> anthony: eve

can you tell us why, ty? >> well, i was not involved in those negotiations to the degree that i think the public believes. that was handled by his personal counsel. given the cooperation that was provided by the white house and voluntary productions of all documents and interviews of all people in the house. the case law suggests that there maybe -- to sit for an interview. >> just to be clear, you are saying you guys turned over so many documents y. you made the argument, rudy giuliani and jay sekulow, made the argument that mueller had been given so many documents over a million that there was no need for an in-person interview, is that the argument that you are making? >> it is not just the documents, but every single white house person who has to be interviewed was encouraged by the president to do so voluntarily. >> despite that though, ty, were you surprised by the fact that there was never a sit-down interruinte interview? i know you were discussing one. >> i was not that surprised. >> a little surpris

i mean, ty cobb, like many of us, grew up inside the justice department. ty was an assistant u.s.ttorney in baltimore. for those of us who grew up there, who either worked with bob mueller or worked at the same time bob was there, we know he's an icon. we know he's an american hero. so while it might be odd for the president's former lawyer to praise bob mueller, it's not odd for somebody who worked with bob mueller to praise bob mueller. he is an american hero. ty cobb is spot on. >> would you suspect this might be one of the reasons why ty cobb is no longer a lawyer for donald trump? >> it could very well be. ty cobb also said it's not a witch hunt. i agree with that as well. i happened to agree with everything ty cobb has said and done. if you remember, ty cobb is the one who said this entire investigation would be over in thanksgiving of 2017. so a little bit off on that. but ty cobb is right when he says it's not a witch hunt and that mueller is an american hero. unlikely source in a sense, and perhaps that's why ty's views and the views of those around the president are not

i mean, look, anyone who has ever talked to ty cobb, ty cobb has always praised bob mueller. always given bob mueller the benefit of the doubt. to a great extent that helped smooth or ease relations or make relations possible with mueller and the white house team and the counsel team in the first few months when this was underway. but ty cobb was also the one suggesting publicly in messages that would get to the president, this will probably be over soon. it was never over soon. it wasn't entirely clear to me if he was saying that because he thought that, or whether he was saying that because he knew it would help keep the president in line. it is absolutely true, as president obama used to say, it is absolutely true that ty cobb's strategy has always been not to attack the professionalism of one of the great sort of legal personalities of our age. but instead to focus on deciding what is an appropriate request, what is not an appropriate request, how to handle these in a timely fashion, that sort of the truth would set president trump trfree. and the president trump has take

he joined the white house just, to remind everyone, ty cobb joined the white house shortly after the administration started and left this last may. and here is what he now tells abc. >> i think bob mueller is an american hero. i've known him for 30 years as a prosecutor and a friend. and i think the world of bob mueller. he's a -- he is a very deliberate guy. but he's also a class act. and a very justice oriented person. >> i just find that fascinating, chris, in what ty cobb is saying now. and i don't know why -- it leaves me to wonder if this means that ty cobb is confident that robert mueller, what he comes up with, will be good news for president trump. >> here's what i would caution on that. ty cobb, from the start, is someone who urged donald trump to work as much -- and the people around donald trump -- to work with special counsel robert mueller, to not attack him publicly. to sort of play ball, because that was in their best interests. the reason that ty cobb no longer works there, and for the president, is because they decided on a very different strategy. rudy giuliani, in

ty cobb tells abc news in a new podcast he does not see the mur mueller probe as a witch hunt. our phil mattingly joins us on the hill. that's really interesting, in and of itself. also really interesting are these 81 names on a list that could be growing. phil? >> that's exactly right. judiciary committee chairman jerry nadler making clear that this was only the first request for names. more could be coming in the days and weeks. but if you look at this initial request, you recognize that this effort by the judiciary committee, this effort by house democrats is neither limited nor is it subtle. it goes directly to the heart of the president's closest relationships and family members, like his sons, donald junior and eric trump. to some of his closest trough organization confidants, allen weisselberg, rhona graff, former white house officials, sean spicer, steve bannon. it tracks in the categories from the trump organization to the trump campaign to the white house, the current white house, and into these involved with the russia investigation that have been unearthed up to thi

ty cobb is out. and you know shit must be brewing if a guy who looks like ty cobb is bailing.es to scare a guy who had cholera during the spanish-american war? do you know what it takes to scare that person? [solemn music] ♪ have you ever worked with dr. francis? oh yeah, he's ok. umm... just ok? guess who just got reinstated! well, not officially. nervous? yeah. yeah me too. don't worry about it, we'll figure it out. i'll see ya in there! just ok is not ok. especially when it comes to your network. at&t is america's best wireless network, according to america's biggest test. now with 5g evolution. the first step to 5g. more for your thing. that's our thing. tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. to craig, this rock. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california. ♪there's no escape... it's taking over.♪ ♪...you better get moving. ready or not♪ ♪...it's about to go down here it comes now♪ ♪...get ready (oh o

i think, jim, the president has a vested interest in tying it back to collusion. obviously nadler spoke to that, said they're looking at other abuse and obstruction and it is wider than the mueller probe. new reporting from "the wall street journal" about the discussion of potential pardons. on one hand, sources are clearly going at michael cohen's credibility. on the other, you have a tantalizing statement about rudy giuliani, left open the possibility that the president could grant mr. cohenna pardon in t in the future. >> bill barr would take a different view. his view is if there's a lawful legitimate act, even if undertaken for corrupt reasons, it can't be obstruction. i disagree with that. if the president uses lawful authority but uses it specifically to try to obstruct, impede the investigation, there's liability whether the president is charged now or later, and we can have that debate. that's a problem if any of the prosecutors can prove that. >> jim walden, natasha bertrand, thank you so much. >>> coming up, a federal judge ripping roger stone about pot

ty cobb is out. and you know shit must be brewing if a guy who looks like ty cobb is bailing.t it takes to scare a guy who had cholera during the spanish-american war? do you know what it takes to scare that person? [solemn music] ♪ [ sirens ] somit's getting closer.ing. you alright? who is that? uh, uh. mom. [ panting ] what do you want? [ screaming ] they have the upper hand. careful. we need to move and keep moving. buckle up. [ screaming ] jordan peele's... hey, how ya doing? uh, phil. are you guys good with brakes? we're ok. just ok? we got a saying here. if the brakes don't stop it, something will. that's not a real saying. it is around here. i wrote it. just ok is not ok. especially when it comes to your network. at&t is america's best wireless network, according to america's biggest test. now with 5g evolution. the first step to 5g. more for your thing. that's our thing. ♪ ♪ give extra. get extra. setting the tone for the team, that's what i embrace. hustling. doing the dirty work. chocolate milk has protein, carbohydrates, and it tastes great. everything that i need t

i mean, it was ty cobb and sort of that cooperation that led to don mcgahn, the white house counsel, with bob mueller as part of this investigation. now, you know, ty cobb for all of this very kind words and cooperation with mueller has been stunningly wrong about much of his view of the probe. he was the one, after all, saying that this would be over by thanksgiving 2017. >> right. >> which we just barely missed. but, you know, this is, i think ty cobb sort of saying the truth. >> well, yeah, and maybe back then he was saying what a certain person wanted to hear. thank you, both, very much. and we'll be right back. t-mobile is always happy to see you. when you join t-mobile you get two lines of unlimited with two of the latest phones included for just one hundred bucks a month. the communal feast. potluck. this parade of dishes will soon be yours to scrub. and they're not even... yours. new and improved dawn ultra can finish off this buffet. each drop now has even more grease-cleaning power. so you can scrub 50% less, and get done faster. next month, their place! a drop of dawn and

ed: ty, i just want to go right to it.letter from the attorney general? >> you know, ed, as you know from some of our conversations, this is consistent with what i anticipated. that mueller would do an, tensive job hon honorably. i think one of the takeaways that's important here, you know, the extraordinary effort and the number of search warrants, subpoenas, pin registers, etc., that were involved in this huge investigative effort with all the tools that are afforded special come but it was just done in an exceptionally professional and thorough way that nobody can deny. dana: you knew him and his reputation, why do you think it took as long as it did? was that just because he was trying to be as thorough as possible so that everybody's, everybody could be satisfied with the results? >> i don't, so i think he set out to do it as expeditiously as he could up to his own standards, and there were multiple, you know, detours along the way, surprises that they had to run down, you know, the papadopoulos type stuff and some of

former trump lawyer ty cobb had this to say about bob mueller on abc today. >> i think bob mueller isamerican hero. i think the world of bob mueller. he is a very deliberate guy, but he's also a class act and a very justice-oriented person. i don't feel the same way about mueller. i don't feel the investigation is a witch hunt. i wish it had happened on a quicker timetable, but it didn't. >> garrett, what do you make of that? this was the former attorney for the president for a long time on this investigation, and now saying, i don't agree. it's not a witch hunt. he's a man of integrity, a man of honor, an american hero. >> yeah. and this is by the way very consistent with what ty cobb has said and acted as throughout his time representing the president. remember, it was ty cobb who said that the white house should cooperate fully and was very cooperative in that sort of first year of the mueller investigation, something that will probably have some big downstream ramifications. i mean it was ty cobb and sort of that cooperation that led to don mcgahn, the white house counsel, spendin

it was painful tying my laces. ijust things. it was painful tying my laces. i just wanted things. gone, i want to try and get my hip as best as i can to see whether i can continue to do something that i love doing, which is playing tennis. how realistic is that you can play at wimbledon this year? to play singles at wimbledon, i would say it would be, less than 50% chance of playing. doubles maybe, possibly. 0ne 50% chance of playing. doubles maybe, possibly. one of the american doubles players bob bryan happy same operation and was competing after five and a half months. whether i will be able to get that to playing singles in that period of time, it is really difficult for me to say. beyond wimbledon, do you think there isa beyond wimbledon, do you think there is a realistic possibility that you can get back into serious senior men's tennis as a singles player?” think it is possible. i don't want to say that it is highly likely, because it has not been done before. i can't look at another tennis player and go yet and i think i did it so why not. i have been told by the surgeons

she has apologized and deste ist anfor her to resign, ty says she will not step down. >>> the man accused o killing five employees at the capital may change hisplea. they may have him plead not criminally resnsible because his mental state at the time. yesterday, lawyers for ramos asked the judge to grant them

sky: ty tell me that no pressure, just have fun, get out atere.t is the way i the most important thing is to just have fun and enjoy it. that is why i ose england. reporter: at the age of 10, sky is already a precocious talent. by next summer's opening nyceren tokyo, she will turn 12, which would make her britain's youngest olympian in history. she will have to qualify against the world's best women. fortunately, she has big hitters in her corner. e you on your way to the olympics? sky: yes. tony: cool. reporter: tony hawk ia legend in the sport. he watched sky beat the top europeans in estonia and thinks she is qualified for tokyo. how good i she? tony: she is extraordinary, doing tricks thaonly veteran pro skaters have even done before. reporter: but the olympics is only part of her plan. empowering girls to follow their dreams is not just a soundbite. sky: i feel like sometimes girls should do what they want i want to tell them that it doesn't matter. just get out there. don't care what people tell you. do it for you. reporter: she has all the

>> well, the biggest one would be tying pell higrants, is the state financial aid program to admission standards where any college, public or private, that wants toet pell grant money couldn't use legacyadmissions, students who are tied to donors or alumni. tthat's goingbe difficult to enforce, but it's really laying down a clear marker saying that we don't agree that there should be a preference to students who have a connection, their families have a connection to the univere ty. the some others, including trying to register private college admissions counsellors pandbably in the most direct sort of poke at the individuals who participate in this scandal. they would not be able to write off those fake charitable done ags that they gave to william singer's fake charity as bribes. >> so a lot of ripplehiffects from they also went to public university admissions. phase out college admission tests. is there a risk here, though, of going too ifar? mean, look, this is difficult to enforce, i think, as alexeye was saying. th challenge is that alumni preference is something thatti e and noti

ty cobb defending robert mueller. and i got to tell you, that's what you hear from a lot of people in this town. univer universally, republicans and democrats alike praise mueller as a straight shooter and someone who is by the books, with the exception of president trump who has really ramped up his attacks recently, knowing mueller's report could be coming out very soon. >> all right, see so ya, thank you. >>> we turn now to the firestorm erupting over the new documentary about michael jackson. two men coming forward with allegations, what they say happened repeatedly at neverland. and how the jackson family is now responding tonight. here's abc's linsey davis now. >> reporter: nearly a decade after his death, renewed debate and scrutiny tonight in the wake of the explosive hbo documentary "leaving neverland," where two men claim they were sexually abused by michael jackson for years, starting when they were just 7 and 10 years old. >> once the abuse started, within that first week, you know, every night that i was

rudy giuliani came in around the tie that ty cobb left. there has been a complete 180 in the white house in how to deal with mueller. that's the old view, which is try to cooperate, get it behind you, don't pay undue attention to it, and total warfare, that's where we are now. >> david gregory, as you have probably heard over the past 24 hours there is now a talking point among president trump's supporters that this is a fishing expedition. you keep hearing that word. i will read to you what sarah sanders says about it. chairman nadler and his fellow democrats have embarked on this fishing expedition because they are terrified that their russia collusion is drum crumbling. that ignores all of the different bits of evidence that have come up over the past three yurs that jerry nadler among others say they must follow in terms of abuses of power, but do you feel that the republi repub that there's some legitimacy to that talking point? >> absolutely. because they may be proven right, there's no question that how broad this request is for all

tying us into knots has put people at other's throats, they can't talk to each other because we spread this false narrative that president trump had something to do with the russians. it was not true. we spent $30 million and now we know it is not true. i asked for unanimous consent that my amendment to be added to the current resolution. we agreed to see the robert mueller report as long as the other side will agree to show us the communications that took place in deciding to promote this fake allegation against the president and we want to know whether there was misuse of their office. if that is allowed, i will agree to consent. i would ask for unanimous consent that might have been it the added to the senator's resolution. >> is their objection? >> i would simply point out that this entire investigation was started by the justice department under republican administration. guided i the deputy attorney general, who is appointed by the president. i would note this is a simple resolution, just trying to get the report. with thenot agree foundation of this investigation, but we are sim

ty cobb. harry litman, let's talk about ty cobb, former presidential lawyer, speaking out on a podcast. we wanted you to hear what he had to say about robert mueller. >> what do you think about bob mueller? >> i think bob mueller is an american hear roro. i think the world of bob mueller. he is a very deliberate guy. but he's also a class act. and a very justice-oriented person. i was there for the white house. rudy is there to represent the individual. but keep in mind that you can criticize the strategy, it wouldn't have been my strategy. i don't feel the same way about mueller. i don't feel the investigation is a witch hunt. >> i guess we can understand why ty cobb is no longer working at the white house, harry litman. >> yeah, well, look, what ty cobb had to say is, the conventional view, the universal view in d.c., and the accurate view. the attempt to try to demonize mueller gets traction only within the trump base. and it's just a political and a false talking point. it's also very bad

joe johns has more from the white house. >> ty cobb was mr. cooperation at the white house. now he's gone. he was a justice department insider. went to private practice. then found himself here at the white house trying to keep the lines of communication open between the mueller team and the legal team that was here in place at the white house at the time. he was very much seen as a moderating influence, essentially trying to keep cooperation going as opposed to the legal team we see in place now that's much more adversarial, even with political tinges including, of course, rudy giuliani who occasionally throws a political firebomb out there for media consumption. during the interview with an abc podcast, he made it clear that he has a certain view. if you will, a window into the way the president views this investigation. and just how long it could stick with the president. listen. >> he's found this very frustrating. it's particularly frustrated him in foreign affairs. he doesn't like the timing. wants this over. but it is never going to be over. this will go through 2020

now,ty montgomery co mostly in the low to mid 40s. and mid-40s near the chesapeake bay. your planner then, it will be bright and sunny all day. it will on the breezy side anonchilly. high 50 to 52 degrees. most areas will be below freezing. >> giving me the chills, early in themorning,chuck. i don't know about this. loudon county, 15. irill have traffic alternating through in an earlier crash. looking good here in virginia. d.c., northbound 295. suitland parkway. inner loop and outer loop, everything is looking good here. 95 in maryland, sorhbound 32 to the beltway. 69 miles per hour gets you there in ten minutes. >> 4:32.>> long night for many amtrak passengers. prince george's county police are examing a deadly pedestrian crash. two people trespassed on the tracks late last night. one of them wasil d. the train was stopped about four hours before it started moving early this morning. drew wilder was on one of the delayed trains. >> a train that was to get here at union station, at 11:15 on monday night, g is juting in. i have my suitcase with me.om cng in to union stat

ty cobb, what in the world is the man thinking ?good grief was not quite the term i used last night when i heard it. what an unforced error. bob mueller is not a hero. he is an idiot because he hired andrew wiseman and democrats, not one republican to investigate a republican. what bad judgment. andrew wiseman is a legal thug. lou: and this is an extraordinary special counsel because it's gone on for almost two years, preceded by an 11-month fib investigation. 11-month fbi investigation and we don't know in that was a longer investigation when the president was a can date in the earliest days. what are we to do here with what the president describes as a witch hunt because it looks, smells and acts just like a witch hunt. >> well i think ty cobb made a very bad mistake. first of all, the president used to be his client. you don't contradict your client. if you disagree with your client, you tell them that privately and you don't comment on their comments publicly. that was an unprofessional thing to do. with regard to bob mueller, h

italy's ca ns claimed that the eu is tying italy's cans economically with the strict fiscal rules iniving italy and you often did blame europe to a certain extent for problems inside italy and the former prime minister, he got very angry with what he saw both centre—left and centre—right and said you guys did not stand up properly for the eu, you allowed to blame reflex to come into play in italian politics, which mr salvini has since used. do you plead guilty to that? salvini has been come in the nine months, and extra ordinary promoter of consensus for eu in italy. this can appear strange, but eu was rather unpopular, you are right, a couple of years ago in italy. because of the fact that we felt and we we re because of the fact that we felt and we were isolated in facing the migration challenge and because of economic choices. but the fact is that now, after the italian citizens saw the new government's job, the consensus to eu gains more or less 15 points. so, now, eu with much more popular than it was two years ago. i don't know in britain, but for sure ago. i don't know in brit

ty cobb has a unique perspective. obviously, he was in the middle of this. he did not agee with the investigation, to go after the investigators in bob mueller. his tenure came to an end. before it did, he believes mueller was going to be narrowly focused and that it would be wrapped up before thanks giving. maybe before the end of the year. it's still continuing on. the other thing on that podcast i found interesting was that he said the president, at all times, cooperated, evidentiary, providing documents, told anybody who was going to talk to mueller to do so freely an openly. he said any inclination that the president was going to fire mueller or somehow skate past this being finished, totally false. >> dana: this also comes on the day james comey is weighing in again with "washington post" op ed saying republicans are wrong that the justice department rules forbid transparency about the final work product of mueller. he's saying that you can release this investigation. there are some republicans who agree. devin nunes said release it all. we might know

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he can move. >>> our first low comes fromci e ty of st.committed this week. a twitter user named alex crowden posted this photo with the messe, today i introduce my co-workers to the st. louis secret of ordering bagels bread sliced. it was a hit. or many new yorkers who fancy themselves the ultimate authority on bagel ed get, it was a scanda in an act of violence it could not stand, one person on twitter wrote, fairly confident this display would get one chased out of a new york office by a mob wield in wielding cutlery. and chuckchumer writing, forget about it. the nypd's chief of detectives t postednk you for reporting this crime, but we only serve new york city where this would ne. it would not be a viral moment if a corporation didn't hop in on the act. chips ahoy posted this video with theda message we're eating our cookies st. louis style. >> i'm from philly. not even from new york. i know you just don't slice bagels. you get them with cream cheese and lox. >> i don't know what that accomplishes. >> you want more either way. >> of co

propositions could include a no—deal brexit, another referendum, a customs arrangement tying britainussels, or even an amended version of theresa may's deal. it is about gathering momentum around particular ideas, so just to say that the dup may come on board with a customs union idea, and it is about pullimh people into a way forward. and it is about pulling people into a way forward. but even if mps do find a plan to rally round, the government is not promising to back it and could even seek to have a run—off against the now thrice rejected withdrawal agreement, but if the prime minister loses again, what next? maybe a general election, maybe something else. if theresa may felt she could not implement what parliament had identified as a way of leaving the eu, we would have to think hard about a cross—party coalition group of people. the eu council has called an emergency summit for the tenth of next month, two days before the new brexit day, the 12th of april, but will the government have to offer that could secure a further delay to resolve the deadlock will britain be leaving wit

look, in an interview with abc news today, trump's former lawyer, ty cobb, expressed his disagreement with the president on the special counsel's probe. among other things, cobb praised robert mueller and defended his investigation. let's watch. >> what do you think of bob mueller? >> i think bob mueller is an american hero. i've known him for 30 years as a prosecutor and a friend and i think the -- i think the world of bob mueller. he's a -- he is a very deliberate guy. but he's also a class act. and a very justice-oriented person. i was there for the white house. rudy is there to represent the individual. but keep in mind that you can criticize the strategy, it wouldn't have been my strategy. you know, i don't feel the same way about mueller. i don't feel the investigation is a witch hunt. >> harry, is that a concern among other republicans who were thoughtful about this? that this president is facing -- you know, from a real straight arrow, a threat from a real straight arrow, not a partisan. >> yeah, that's why it was so foreboding when rosenstein first appointed him. look, this i

what are you hearing in ty cobb's words? >> from the president's own lawyer. the opposite of a witch-hunt is a justice-oriented person. these are the stakes and that has a force of clarity being from the president's former lawyer. overnight james comey writing an op-ed in the "washington post" saying, look, the justice department could and should release more information than they may typically because it's in the public interest, citing a number of sources. look, this is heating up. this is the first time the trump administration has faced this kind of oversight and accountability and checks and balances. there are going to be a lot of fights ahead, let's hope it's focused on a fight for the truth not simply partisan food fights. >> thank you for the analysis. >>> happening now, rescue crews in the middle of their search efforts for victims and suffer viefrs after that monster tornado, many more tornadoes, in fact, leveled much of lee county, alabama, at least 23 people were killed, dozens more hurt in this catastrophic tornado outbreak. the national weather

if ty fail to inform vatican prosecutors, they could be finem or face jail the new law directly affectsican city, but it is meant tf be a mod the catholic church around the world. back in this country: the georgia state house gave final approval to a ban on abortions-- once a fetal heartbe detected. , at can be as early as six weeks in a pregnand it would effectively outlaw all abortions in the state. several republican-controlled states have imposed strict abortion curbs, hoping to get the issue back before the u.s. supreme court. president trump is losing another cabinet memb: linda mcmahon is resigning as head of the small business administration. mr. trump announced it today at his mar-a-lago estate in florida. mcmahon will now chair the pro- trump campaign fundraising group, "america first action." her departure leaves four women in the trump cabinet of 22 members. the president's top economic adviser, larry kudlow, urged the federal reserve today to cut interest rates by half a point. later "the washington post" president tweeted "the washingtonost" fed's rate hikes have been a mi

keep going from now so watch dot com keith we appreciate your time ty and your insights thank you thank you. and a quick reminder of the top story that we're following for you right now british lawmakers voting on a series of options decide the course of. leaving the e.u. with a deal remaining in the single market and holding a new brics referendum results are expected shortly business is up next street with a. small consumer to change. the people making it possible to. go africa. fantastic right. as they set out to save. and learn from one another. to gather for. looking for the w. i'm not proud of them they will not succeed in dividing us about not succeeding taking the people off the streets because we're tired of this dictatorship. taking the stand global news that matters. made. a big day for boeing as it presents a plan to keep it seven three seven max and business after two a deadly crashes it's valid to do quote everything possible to avoid another accident that as it rejects more oversight. on the show a push from the u.s. to shrink its trade deficit appears to be paying off. a

they have priv ty of the information. why not just have the special counsel and special investigator look at it? why rep. lick kate what they are doing except to make it public versus something that might be private? >> he testified twice as well this week in private. it is both. it is to compliment those investigations. >> if we have a special investigator, why are we doing it in congress as well? the american people thter? >>investigions you might have somebody who was being investigated for state laws in san francisco so different jurisdictions look at -- congress' is the coequal branch of government. >> you don't trust the government? >> we're providing oversight for the administration, for everything. that is what the job is for congress. >> but we have a special counsel doing that, too. i don't recall the founders having that. i'm trying to figure how it works. >> both. >> so a congressional investigation and robert mueller's investigation. >> but what we're doing is trying to coordinate with them, don't get in thei

sebastian "ty" husted didn't return to his centerville home after a job at a hog farm near lineville.ds -- have come up empty.but mollie's movement isn't just about the missing in iowa.joy vanlandschoot/ print shop owner:"we noticed how much attention mollie's case got and we thought we could reach out and hopefully help someone else."typhenie missing in their stories being shared --social media -- buttons -- now semi will travel the joy print shop "we call that the milk carton for joy is also selling with some funding the the missing.and ty -- who went missing shortly before the birth of his son. iesha husted/ missing:know that he was just everybody's friend. he may mistakes in his life but he was around." (justine) that was shannon moudy reporting. you can find more information on 'mollie's movement: finding others' on our website kron4.com. (justine) still ahead.. one runner in arkansas stepping up and breaking barriers as he breaks the half marathon record. still to come in sports...if you're tired of the rain, we're gonna try to bring you a little arizona sunshine...the latest fr

netflix will be valaluable as ty invest in more content.pple has a big advantage in that they have one billion ios >> apple is s trying to becocome the netflix of everything. it h has unveiledd a new subscription service and is launching a credit card and will roll out a new game subscription service in the autumn. they also h happen to make computers and smartphones. european mps have voted to enact copyright reforms. the measures have been lauded by representatives of the music business but denounced by tech firms. have demanded a bigger share of revenues from platforms like youtube while distributing their content. is likely to result in unnecessary mass deletions and rejections of user generated content. the first official report on the march 10 crash of an ethiopian airline crash is likely to be released this see -- this week. a crasheded minutes after takeo. boeing has beeeen rushing to complete a softwtware updatete. fleet r remainse groundnded in the wake of two similar crashes. the company is briefing people on training around the

the idea of tying students concerns to teachers concerns has a long history. steve: the issue of racism in the 1960's, funding in 2019, is it better or worse? about the same? how would you assess it? elizabeth: i think it is hard to compare because the contexts are so different. the political economy of the moments are different. in the 1950's and 1960's, you could get a job without a high school diploma at times in the industrial economy or with a high school diploma. today, you often need more advanced forms of education, so i think it is hard to compare in a direct way. i can say, unquestionably, we still have a long way to go in making education truly equitable. there has been a large conversation about resegregation of schools more recently. particularly in the south, but in a place like chicago, in some ways it is a bit of an anachronistic conversation because chicago schools were never actually desegregated, so that conversation continues to be important about what equitable education looks like. steve: do your students get it when you teach this? eliza

if you didn't have it in ty hensley tijuana, you would have thousands coming across. -- you look at the number of people. if we had a wall we would not have to apprehend. people and drugs would not come into our country. the human trafficking is incredible. they don't come through the points of entry. they come through in the middle of the desert where you have open space. it's a dangerous thing for people to be voting against border security including republicans. republicans that vote against border security and the wall. i think they put themselves in great jeopardy. >> sean: in 10 years the next president won't have an airplane or combustion engines or late and even birth abortions. everything is free. i assume social will never be in america. what do you think of that crazy proposal? >> i see well-known named senators. i look at them and they are endorsing it. what are they endorsing? >> sean: abortion during birth. >> 100 trillion dollars and you could not do it for that. it's not even the money. it's so ridiculous. no planes. let's not fly anymore. it's crazy. they should go with

this is the new factory for the electric porsche ty cobb. for project manager stefan them by setting up production is just as important as the development of the electric car. because they can develop the most beautiful thing in the world but if they can't really produce at the necessary level of quality it doesn't make sense that. with one hundred years of experience in car manufacturing behind them the traditional brands are now aiming to catch up and play to their advantages not just in automation. we have a team with decades of experience in sports car construction and we will transfer this experience this quality into the talk on and off for. the priest series production of the electric porsche is so far top secret. the project manager and his chief engineer meet here regularly. they also want to be tesla in production not just on the road. they have solved many problems in the tie con by now but chief engineer won't rest. in the last phase before the pure starts of serious productions we are to a large extent dealing with software opti

ty these are live pictures. prince george's co firefighters tell us the flames started outside a house then spread upside to the roof there. >> everyone has been evacuated safely. one firefighter has been injured and is being treated at th scene. chopper 4 will stay on top of this and we'll bring you updates as soon as we get them. d.c. council member jack evsas the ethics violations he faces are, quote,g embarrass and painful. he vowed toin back the public's trust before he was tosciplined day. council moobers t their reprimand vote aer step furth than expected. reporter: d.c. councilman jack evans walks past reporters without making a comment after a vote to reprimand him for allegedly violating the council's code of conduct. the vote came after an emotional statement from evans himself. he appeared to choke up as he awed to regain trust. >> this very difficult time for this council and a very self.cult time for in retrospect i would have done things very differently. >> reporter: hef accused o using his gover

i don't think the forward guidance is tying down a successor all that much. , there is the tltro's a difference in the design. these are going to be indexed to the prevailing ecb rates, whereas the previous one were fixed rates. tltro's will go up with them, so the ecb is not really walking away from their tightening they have built into the forecast, so i don't think he is tying the hands of his successor. guy: is there going to be a mini credit crunch in the middle of the summer? september.cks in what happens in the middle? guest: we have to make a crucial distention here. ohe first batch of the tltr expires in june 2020, so in 2019 drops below one year, which might be iffy for some of the banks, but the big banks have told us they are not really concerned about this. the overall amount of liquidity doesn't really drop, so when the september ones,, we will have to see if the old ones can be rolled into the new ones. it is quite conceivable that the overall liquidity hasn't been reduced. the question is whether in that three-month window, it can be used to the same degree. i am not

sebastian "ty" husted didn't return to his centerville home after a job at a hog farm near lineville.umerous leads -- have come up empty.but mollie's movement isn't just about the missing in iowa.joy vanlandschoot/ print shop owner:"we noticed how much attention mollie's case got and we thought we could reach out and hopefully help someone else."typhenie johnson went missing in texas in 2016.their stories and faces are being shared -- through social media -- posters -- buttons -- shirts -- and now semi stickers that will travel the country --joy vanlandschoot/ print shop owner:"we call that the kind of the new milk carton for the missing."joy is also selling merchandise -- with some proceeds funding the efforts to find the missing.like typhenie and ty -- who went missing shortly before the birth of his son.iesha husted/ brother is missing:"i want people to know that he was kind and he was just everybody's friend. he may have made some mistakes in his life but he was turning himself around." ( james ) that was shannon moudy reporting. you can find more information on 'mollie's movement

they each poured out their agony describing to the judge what the past three years have been like as ty have triedo cope with their daughters' murders. two young lives, each with hope-filled futures tak at the hands of army veteran, ronald hamilton, he's going to prison for life. but crystal hamilton's mother? >> i'm going through hell. >> sherree murphy could barely walk to the stand to giveer testimony, exhausted physically, emotionally, but determined to face her daughter's killer, her son-in-law. >> i was expecting to see my child walking, not laying in a cold place. >> reporter: february 2016, ronald hamiltonunned down his wife crystalhen opened fire on the responding police officers, wounding three of them, including officer ashley gu don. it was her first day on the street. her mother testified that her bl to death telling hamilton, quote, you are a vicious, cold-blooded, heartless murderer. even life in prison without parole is too good for you. you deserve much worse. hamilton will never walk free thanks in part on e powerful and emotional testimony. >> heard wrenching testimon

sebastian "ty" husted didn't return to his centerville home after a job at a hog farm near lineville.ous leads -- have come up empty.but mollie's movement isn't just about the missing in iowa.joy vanlandschoot/ print shop owner:"we noticed how much attention mollie's case got and we thought we could reach out and hopefully help someone else."typhenie johnson went missing in texas in 2016.their stories and faces are being shared -- through social media -- posters -- buttons -- shirts -- and now semi stickers that will travel the country --joy vanlandschoot/ print shop owner:"we call that the kind of the new milk carton for the missing."joy is also selling merchandise -- with some proceeds funding the efforts to find the missing.like typhenie and ty -- who went missing shortly before the birth of his son.iesha husted/ brother is missing:"i want people to know that he was kind and he was just everybody's friend. he may have made some mistakes in his life but he was turning himself around." ( james )( james ) that was shannon moudy reporting. you can find more information on 'mollie's mov