rosenkranz: that would be unconstitutional -- justice kennedy: under what rule and under what context? mr. rosenkranz: under the criminal void-for-vagueness rule. a reasonable person, whether it is the deportee or an official on the ground or an administrative law judge would have no idea what the content of that prescription is, as a basis for being within the universe of people who can -- who are identified as being deportable. now, if it's a basis for the attorney general's exercise of discretion that despite the fact that you are deportable as congress has defined it, i am not going to deport you, that's another story. and by the way, that was the mahler case. justice gorsuch: mr. rosenkranz? mr. rosenkranz: yes. justice gorsuch: what do you say to the critique that the void-for-vagueness doctrine, as a racial issue matter, is just substantive due process and suspect on that basis and therefore should be narrowly construed? mr. rosenkranz: your honor, it's not -- it's not substantive due process. it's a procedural due process concern and it's a separation of powers concern. it's b

under her, the home office became heartless and hopeless. reporter: was it theresa may?rning. while this home secretary has to deal with an accidental mess, the overall crackdown under the former home secretary was entirely deliberate. listen to this. we want to ensure that only legal migrants have access to the labour market, free health services, housing, bank accounts and driving licences. and this is notjust about making the uk a more hostile place for illegal migrants. it is also about fairness. the intense push by the government had eyebrow—raising tactics, but ministers believed the home office had hefty public support. if you haven't got all of the right paperwork, you're basically a bad guy, and they have a culture of disbelief. and their absolute commitment, since 2010, has been to cut immigration and drive as many people as they can out of the country. and i think it is that cultural assumption which has driven a lot of the problems we've seen around the windrush generation. this mess wasn't deliberately made here at the home office, but it didn't come from no

do we have equal justice under the law? equal application under the laws?orea constitutional republic? here with reacted, the the author of "trumped up" ," harvad law professor alan dershowitz. fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett. welcome back, both of you. gregg, i know you have been pouring through all of these memos. what is remarkable, i think, is what ed henry picked up on. "i'm not sneaky and i don't leak." okay. apparently he's sneaky and he leaks. >> we know he's sneaky and he leaks. so that was a lie that statement. two things that jump out at me is that the president expresses that he's got this russia cloud hanging over him. can you look into it? clear it up. lift the cloud, because if comey had told the president, he did not find any wrongdoing on his part. when the president says, please lift the cloud, comey says we are running a town. the other thing that strikes me, there is absolutely no evidence of any obstruction of justice. this is a recounted conversation as his testimony. there is nothing else and they are, no red flags, no smoking gu

under no circumstances.orward to the day when we can bring our warriors home. and great warriors they are. looking around our very troubled world, americans have no illusions. we cannot purge the world of evil, or act everywhere there is tyranny. no amount of american blood or treasure can produce lasting peace and security in the middle east. it is a troubled place. we will try to make it better, but it is a troubled place. the united states will be a partner and a friend, but the fate of the region lies in the hands of its own people. in the last century we looked straight into the darkest places of the human soul, we saw the anguish that can be unleashed, and the evil that can take hold. by the end of world war i, more than1 million people had been killed or injured by chemical weapons. we never want to see that ghastly spectre return. so today the nations of britain, france and the united states of america have marshalled their righteous power against barbarism and brutality. tonight i ask all americans

pre-gdpr under english law is a little bit easier. the data protection act has specific carveout that allow you to process data which would include moving it out of, if you're doing so for national security reasons or if you're trying to prevent crime or to allow the apprehension or prosecution of offenders. i think what we've seen in the past is providers have personal data base and european economic area who relied on those exemptions to have allow the do be pushed out to the u.s. post gdpr it all becomes a bit more difficult and a lot more uncertain. we are still in a a phase where very little guidance from the european commission. with very little guidance from the data protection authorities and individual member states that we really stuck with the gdpr itself. just to take it back to the first principles. if you are a basic controller, somebody who is personal data about individual people based and european economic area, you have to process that personal data which includes anything from storing it, transferring it, deleting i

so under the clean air act with ozone and the rest by over 65%. while growing gdp in substantial ways we made under for progress so when you compare us to others across the grove -- the globe to understand what we say that is an attitude historically. we have been under assault the last few years told we have to choose that your environmentalism is prohibition that is what we should use i don't think that's wrong. [applause] where we have been as a country is we have an obligation to use those resources that we have with those stewardship principles. that is what needs to occur at the agency. >> this is the last question what are your goals of the epa over the next year? >> looking at the conclusion of some of these rules to anticipate to redefining to come out and to finalize our approach so they have that culmination of the rulemaking process but also the process structurally at the agency when i came in i asked how long does it take to go to the permit process? and to evaluate that. so now we make it permanent within six months. and to never se

the flames consumed the five story building that was under construction. the site takes up on entire block. two people have some smoke inhalation and they were taken to the hospital. about 250 people from the neighboring apartment have been evacuated. the building was the second phase of the renaissance apartment complex. >> essentially all you have is wood that is exposed. there is no sheet rock or anything around it. because of that, it is basically wide open. anyone who has ever built a camp fire knows you have to have kindling and that's the phase of construction they were in with this building. >> reporter: health officials are issuing an advisory to stay indoors and close the windows. if you have any health issues, you do not want to be outside with the smoke in the air. there is no estimate for when the fire will be out. but they have a handle on the fire. it is just a matter of getting the hot spots out. the atf is also on scene. they are not saying this fire is suspicious but they will be looking at that. because of the extent of the damage here,

>> thank you. >> so under the law -- under the bill that we passed out of the house, mr. harper's bill, what happens to confidentiality? >> confidentiality is still there. there is a provision for confidentiality. it's no longer called strict confidentiality anymore. we need to reach out to our lawmakers, the cha in particular to find out what the change is between skrikt confidentiality and confidentiality. for us, i don't think anything's changed in the sense there is no affirmative duty for us absent waiver by the employee to discuss their claim with anyone. >> so we haven't changed the transparency in the new bill? >> the transparency you have changed in terms of our reporting requirements. they're more ample. they're more fluid, and they're certainly more ongoing. >> because i'm looking at the language in the bill, which says protection of personally identifiable information. if a committee to which a claim is referred under paragraph 1 issues a report with respect to the claim, the committee shall ensure that the report does not directly disclose the identity or pos

he is under investigation. there is a grand jury impanelled here in the southern district in new york, in manhattan investigating michael cohen. certainly his communications could still fall under the surveillance -- under surveillance because what the government revealed today is they have had michael cohen under surveillance and what they call covert methods to obtain e-mails. we don't know if they've obtained or recorded his conversations or if they wiretapped him. we have no indication of that in the court filing. but certainly the president talking to someone that is under criminal investigation, that a grand jury is now listening to evidence about, it is a problem and should concern everyone, the government here is still fighting to get access to this information and as evan said, i think that michael cohen is going to lose because the judge has certainly given a lot of indications today that she was extremely frustrated with his attorneys, she kept asking them all day, really for information about who hi

it e merged today that cohen is under criminal investigation. is the president still associated with michael cohen? is he continued to consider michael cohen someone he holds in confidence? >> i know that the president worked with him as a personal attorney. beyond that, i don't have anything else to add. >> does the president want to say anything? >> the president is clear about the turn the investigation has taken. the president spoken on this topic at length and i would refer you back to those comments. [ inaudible question ] >> i would refer you to michael cohen's personal attorney. >> is cohen still the president's personal attorney? >> i'm not sure. i would have to check. we only speak about white house staff. [ inaudible question ] >> the president has a great relationship with mccarthy. in terms of an announcement about who he wants to see as the next speaker, i don't have any announcements on that front. john? >> the comey book came out today. he speaks to the president -- writes about the president very personal terms. were you surpris

the tiny enclave of your move has been under government siege for several years half of that is held by eisel fighters the other half by rival rebel groups government troops say they plan to retake the entire area in the coming days it's mainly home to about six thousand palestinian refugees who move there long before the war in syria began as into her has more from beirut in neighboring lebanon. the syrian army and its allies they've been preparing for this operation for some time now sending reinforcements to the front lines the army announced that they are targeting this enclave a number of districts in southern under the control of. the army moving on following its a victory really in eastern after taking control of eastern from the rebels that setting its sights on this enclave in the south of damascus really wanting to clear the area around the capital around its seat of power now these districts really are not that densely populated unlike eastern and these districts are smaller in size than eastern but it's not just southern the syrian army and its allies have also turned the

but the president has to get this under control.e has to stop tweet being things about him not being president. just worry about his job and everything else will work itself out if he's innocent like he says he is. >> you know i look forward to these debate sessions. but please tell me you are not insinuating remotely that president trump drooped series of deadly bombs on a russian client state to distract -- i hope you weren't suggesting -- judge jeanine: along with the u.k. and france. >> i did not say that. i said i'm not concerned about that. >> i think there are many americans who might be you suspicious and the president owes it to this country to make sure they are not. it's his own behavior that made them you sition. i think when people use chemical weapons we need to beat him down for it. i approve of what the president did twan our allies did. but there are significant americans concerned about the motivation and that's on the president and his staff to control. >> you should seek professional help if you believe that. you

parfor a further back, finishing on five under par for a tie for third—place.es on seven under after the opening round of the rbc heritage in south carolina. he's the last of —— the last of his six pga tour wins was in 2011 and he got consecutive birdies on the eighth and the ninth. world number one dustin johnson is on the eighth and the ninth. world number one dustinjohnson is five off the lead with an up and down round that saw six birdies and four bogeys and also at two under par is ian poulter, who got the houston open that guaranteed him playing in the masters last week, and his compatriot, paul casey, another recent winner on the pga tour, winning the val spahr championship last month, where he had a round to forget and despite this wonderful tee shot he struggled to four under par —— fourover par. tiger woods has announced he will play at the us open injune. the 1a time major champion featured in the masters at augusta national last week. since spinalfusion masters at augusta national last week. since spinal fusion surgery last year, tiger woods has gon

agency level has under consideration and that is still under consideration at this time but we have not seen that we are ready nothing that we are set to announce at this time but head of the curve is done a great job he's very effective in bessemer it might have been something momentary confusion about that but if you talk to steve mentioned the treasury and so forth he would say the same thing they're in charge of this we have sanctions additional sanctions are under consideration so we heard from the state department spokesperson and the white house chief economic adviser but beyond that though the u.s. embassy in moscow informed the russian government that sanctions wouldn't be opposed imposed any time soon so we're hearing a very different statements from every tentacle of the u.s. government but in the strangest twists nikki haley shot back kudlow her own colleague saying quote with all due respect i don't get confused which prompted an apologetic phone call from kudlow so this debacle has raised a very important question not over a sanctions but whether or not nikki haley is

it goes under a mountain. you will not be surprised iran insisted on keeping it and amazingly the nuclear deal enabled it to do that. it enabled it to do it but this came with a hitch. to come cleanred with the nuclear deal, to come clear in the international atomic energy agency about its program. this is an explicit condition for implementing the nuclear deal. iran has to come clean. in 2015, they published the final assessment of what it called the military aspects of iran's nuclear program. report.the this was iran's chance to fully come clean. here is what i ran told the iea. , iran denied the existence of they program aimed at the development of a nuclear explosive devise. the existence of the plan. the material proves otherwise. fundedf, initiated and the project. here is another document from the archives. this is a master plan. no work has been conducted. you have to forgive me. terminology is something that is necessary to understand. no work has been conducted with mpi technology. again the archives

the east under hushing my calif and the west under i know my you governor. and the you should therefore didn't wish to be. on the. shia. it was it wouldn't be a new enough and that could limit she. meant that mo had done when the american had booted his ship for did what they put it. in six fifty seven. ali marched his army into syria to crush him out yes mutiny. off to days of bloody skirmishes and on the last day of the bouts of. the army of malia was on the first shock defeat. in my mind and i'm also the famous malia. malia. you know. that it can. kind of injection of i don't. know who was. kind of slots in another to have. water when the who had well i can hold a company that well that it can come out a. little enough. to have the whole. cover of the month akin now at the home a month at the time they have got to be met and then look at you know who. these dissidents from mali's army how it is fixed on the roof this way to bring an end to the struggle. the moment it was chosen fresh dawn prayers of the twenty seventh of january sixth sixty one. the seven

under obama or under president trump has complied with the existing law. i further have serious objections with the reporting requirements. how can an agency, for instance -- and this would happen on a thousand occasions under this law -- quantify the number of individuals that benefit from the community development block grant program. if you revitalize one neighborhood, maybe it benefits the neighboring neighborhoods. what if they put that number in and the o.m.b. director said oh, no, that's all wrong. there is no way to do that. and how about this? is there a threshold of the number of people that is too many to administer a program that helps disabled americans get appropriate schooling or access health care? these types of questions could fill up volumes and volumes. there's no good answer to them. there's no clear answer to them. this law will not make it any easier to discern what programs are working and what programs are not. instead, i have a great deal of worry, particularly, to be honest, under director mulvaney. if you saw the budgets directo

we did it under presidents of both political parties. more than 80% of immigration detainees are unrepresented in immigration court. they don't have an attorney to turn to. this program gave them basic information about what they were going to face in the courtroom. the administration has made the decision to close down this program. close it down. that decision was made a week ago. and deny persons coming before the immigration courts the most basic information about procedure and law. this program saves our government millions of dollars a year by increasing the efficiency of immigration proceedings. is that a democratic conclusion? no. it is a conclusion of the bureau of immigration and customs enforcement that was issued last year under the trump administration. may i read what they said about the program they just eliminated? experience has shown that l.o.p. attendees are positioned to make better informed decisions, are more likely to obtain legal representation, and complete their cases faster than detainees who have not participa

it scandal has still erupted under this government, under theresa may.as in charge of for many, many years. nevertheless, the fact mrs may was able to come at the fact mrs may was able to come at the very least, muddy the waters, to point the finger of blame at an earlier labour government, it doesn't get mrs may off the hook, but it perhaps manages to ease the immediate pressure a little bit. a woman has died after she was nearly sucked out of the window of a plane, when an engine exploded in mid—air. fellow passengers battled to pull the passenger back into the aircraft after the explosion, which smashed the window causing a dramatic loss of pressure in the cabin. the plane was a southwest airlines flight from new york to dallas, with nearly 150 people on board. it made an emergency landing in philadelphia. james cook reports. on—board on—boa rd southwest flight 1380, passenger martin martinez started a facebook video. it felt like it was freefalling, everybody is freaking out, crying. the left engine had a p pa re ntly out, crying. the left engine had

it was under the jurisdiction of the department of treasury. since that time the immigration system is more complex and responsibility for administrating administering those laws is no longer with a single federal agency but the department of homeland security is responsible for implementing and enforcing america's immigration laws to the department of justice is the agency with jurisdiction over the immigration court that has been the subject of scholarly debate from 30 years although many agree the court to be approved there is no consensus on how that should change some scholars and advocates say they need to be completely overhauled and argued congress should have a separate court on immigration court outside of the jurisdiction between the department of justice and executive branch. in their view the article one court can reduce the case backlog to ensure that immigration judges remain impartial and independent but of course on another complex topic there is another point of view. not everybody agrees the court system is one needed. instea

and that is because now that territory is under government control now it will be necessary to engage in an inconvenient discussion for you on the blockade in foreign car frier good workable when the last humanitarian convoy reached the area could come about when the when did you even look into this one was the last and even looked into this it will be necessary to be i have to respond for and be held accountable for iraq which was destroyed by the coalition with mr president in two q the there is a dangerous development of events which is fraught with far reaching ramifications for global security and there is a full response to your children and that is the u.n. security council where the russian ambassador to the silly the bends is certainly putting russia's case forward in front of an open council meeting to discuss the current serious impasse security scenario that is building around syria let's bring in mike hanna mike you were listening in to what the ambassador had to say he's very clear about where the russian federation stands and what it wants to see from its international

backing from parliament within six months to become law in the meantime suspects can be prosecuted under the order. yes i do think that there should be strong legal actions against particularly the victim is a minor one but i didn't think that did. we already have laws in this country what is needed is a conviction of the green it was a decision it is a good decision in fact not only for girls under twelve years old also for those older than twelve years old every rapist deserve it the death penalty should apply to every offender. at least seventeen people have died after two dragon boats capsized in southern china state television says around forty people were pulled out of the water alive of being practicing ahead of a race on saturday the cause is still unknown to organizers have been detained. at least ten people have been killed in nicaragua and four days of protest spot by controversial pension reforms and greg as president described most of the demonstrations taking pot as young criminals john heilemann has more. president will take to finally came out and address the country afte

remember the president said, i'm not under investigation. well, they said, he is under investigation, he's just not the criminal target at this time. what does that mean, john? >> well, it doesn't mean a whole lot in this context, to me. first instance, as a matter of policy of the department of justice, he can't be a target, really. a target is somebody they're going to indict. and the president by the policy cannot be indicted. so it's a little vague what they're meaning. and it may be to make mr. trump relax and bring him in and get him in front of the grand jury. that report also indicates that they are writing a report. they're going to do it possibly in segments, where they'll address the obstruction in one, the counterintelligence matter in another, and what have you. so it's very good journalism and it's a very insightful report in that it tells all the permutations involved in it. but it doesn't really tell us a whole lot about where we are. >> so here's the quote you're talking about. the special counsel also told trump's lawyers t

but we do not do that under 2703 and congress did not intend that we do that. what congress intended is that we have the ability to propel providers to provide information. the court thought that does good things were going on. one was we were executing a warrant overseas. that is not true. we are putting an obligation on a domestic provider to comply with the domestic court order. second, the court thought we were invading privacy overseas. there are two fallacies in the view that this is a case about privacy. it is not a case about privacy. the government has the gold standard of an instrument to address privacy interest. a probable cause based warrant issued by a judge that describes what we want. that is the hallmark in our system of how privacy interests are addressed. do you think the stored communications act you from obtaining this information in either of the two conventional ways you mentioned -- one, by getting a grand jury , if the act does not applied could you get a grand jury subpoena, or two, conduct the kind of search you just referred to. if y

the new york times" in case against the nixon administration and ted olsen former solicitor general under george w. bush. watch landmark cases monday 9d eastern on c-span and join the conversation. our hashtag is landmark cases. and follow us at c-span. and we have resources on our website for background on each case. landmark cases companion book. link to the national constitution centers, and the landmark cases podcast, at c-span.org/landmark cases. >> acting irs commissioner david kautter appeared before the senate finance committee to address his agency challenges and recommendations for change including taxpayer online accounts. this is about half an hour. >> how are you doing up there? >> pretty good. how about you. well the committee will come to order. we are going to start with my partner today, because he has to get back to the floor, and then i'll give my statement after he finishes his. >> mr. chairman, i just want to thank you for your courtesy. you always go to such great lengths to give me the opportunities to juggle the heck te tech -- hectic schedule. i appreciate the ope

we all know why that investigation is under way.t's because the military grade nerve agent was used in an attempt to kill civilians on british soil. it was carried out recklessly and without regard for public safety. it was a weapon of mass destruction. a british police officer was in a critical condition, alongside the skripals and ordinary members of the public, going about their daily business were put at risk. mr president, i am glad, business were put at risk. mr president, iam glad, not business were put at risk. mr president, i am glad, not only to be able to inform the council that yulia skripal is able to communicate and is getting better, i can also clarify what the russian ambassador said about consular access. we have received a request from the russian consulate. we have conveyed its two yulia skripal and we await a response this is an obligation under international law that the british government takes very seriously but there is also the question of miss skripal‘s own wishes. the russian ambassador had several points

firefighters do say they have this fire under control. they say the flames are contained to this building. about 250 people were evacuated at that adjacent apartment complex. they were taken to a nearby park. they are going to be there for at least a few more hours. firefighters are worried about collapse of this apartment complex under construction and the possibility of flames reaching over to that other building. they do say, though, that they are going to inspect the building, make sure everything is safe. they will start letting some of the people back into their homes in the next couple of hours or so. see the firefighters aret now, around the fire in their ladder trucks. they have water going onto the flames that are in this building. they are going to continue to do that for at least a couple more hours. as for the investigation into the cause of this fire, they say it's so hot and so big and the damage from a couple of collapses around this under construction building, that they are going to have to wait 24 to 48 hours before the

where do you come off publishing a book about issues under investigation?ven admitting what you leaked was secret and therefore classified. but you protest, i don't do sneaky things. i don't leak. i don't make weasel moves. jim, are you schizo? on the one hand you lie to the president that you don't leak and the whole point of the memo was to leak it and now on your book tour you say it is true, i'm a leaker. and jim, you're a political operative too. you wanted hilary clinton to be president. you even changed the definition of the law to let her get away with it, and you played along with loretta lynch so she could get away with it. >> do you think we would be a lot better with hilary clinton as president than donald trump? >> certainly given her commitment to our traditions and our norms and our values and the rule of law, yes. >> her commitment to the rule of law? jim, you also have to keep your facts straight. the same day you said hillary would be a better president, you say it is too hard to go back in time and answer whether she'd be a better preside

with these street races on a road under construction.or at least twenty four he never misses a run. every sunday of every week pretty much. what do. these various people. like me through nose guard police training is actually raising race. each weekend there are dozens looking for the thrill of speed. girls also take part in the races when the brothers were coming up it was like you're going to raise chickens addition to this it's in your blood the media the female they were when i came. aboard if the cash money up front this is my everybody help me pay for it. didn't think i. have to two hundred meters she reaches one hundred miles per hour. not enough to win the race. so we go on. those runs are sort of the skate for the youth to new orleans. no one of the man who wants the best place in the world come out. when the police or. everybody flees it's also part of the game. this is don't even bother chasing. the need of a mile away. in a parking lot. but it's the one thing the beast if i just lob the want to sunday we still get one that's

turn within hours of announcing the agreement under pressure from members of his government. protests is afoot again as security forces in indian administered kashmir after curfews were lifted. or it isn't closed schools and blocked the internet following a weekend of violent protests and gun battles that left twenty people dead doctors on monday said they treated several people with eye injuries who were hit by a pellet gun fire demonstrators have been demanding an end to india's control of kashmir. and the new crossing by central american migrants into mexico has prompted a storm of criticism from the u.s. president the so-called easter caravan is organized by activists who aim to highlight the plight of people escaping crime and poverty in a series of tweets donald trump accused mexico of failing to do enough to prevent them from entering the united states many are looking for sanctuary in mexico or the u.s. police in thailand say they've made their biggest ever seizure of illegal drugs with an estimated street value of more than thirty million dollars it includes more tha

wants to puff itself up like an animal under threat to look bigger because it's got great it going on it's got trade wars going on it's been expelled from. choice so it's under threat as a country but secondly it wants to try and project its power through nato so that's what they're trying to do i think but you know it's a major problem for the u.k. because it's caught between a rock and a hard place between america between the. growing so crowed eastern bloc which is russia and china and let's not forget the influence of china whatever half the countries in the e.u. have said that they are going to support the baseless evidence free evidence light assertions of the government moment you e.u. countries are not doing so but also thirty every other country in the world is not doing so and china has categorically said this is supporting the russian position they want to wait for evidence we are still lacking in evidence you know charles i like when he said there because what the maze government is doing is it's showing our europe that it's still very important to have relations with the

well yes he has in fact he said that cuba has always been under the sort of the united states that is present in trump was a reversal of relations between both countries has gone back to being a neo colonialist as he described him who is imposing the one road doctrine and he said that cuba was used to having to resist and resist and would continue to do so would make no concessions whatsoever to president donald trump whom as you probably know has increased economic sanctions that have been lifted by president barack obama and of course is certainly putting increasing the political pressure on cuba as well lauren this in humans thank you very much. thank you iraq has launched air strikes against targets in syria promised to hide about his office says iraqi fighter jets carried out a deadly raid against fighters in a border area syrian and iraqi forces have driven arsal from nearly all of its previous territory stepped up its campaign to clear remaining i still held areas this week hundreds of rebels who are holed up in an area near syria's capital have agreed to lay down their arms in

and yet it has been under pressure. the obama administration upended the consensus-based model for setting environmental regulations. we had several hearings that flushed this out. the epa imposed standards across a host of industries, especially the power sector, that were unachievable with commercially available technologies. their economic analysis routinely overstated the benefits and understated the economic costs associated with the regulations. i've heard from my constituents in the public and private sector of my state, west virginia, and their comments were routinely ignored. finally, underscored by the clean power plan, the epa routinely overstepped its jurisdiction. for its part, the cpp attempted to regulate "beyond the fenceline" directing states to impose carbon taxes and cap-and-trade structures to achieve emissions targets that could not otherwise be met. this is why the epa never provided model state implementation plans for the clean power plan. the data simply could not be tortured enough to make its

how people banded together to save a young boy trapped under water for eight minutes. tonight, how he survived. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening. welcome to our viewers in the west. and that's where we start tonight. the mystery surrounding an infamous killing spree that shook california and confounded investigators for decades may have just ended. police arresting a man they believe is the so-called golden state killer responsible for a slew of murders and rapes in the '70s and '80s and the suspect a former police officer discovered using dna. nbc's steve patterson has more how he was able to live under the radar and how he was caught. >> reporter: tonight, a four-decade old search for one of history's most infamous serial killers may be over. >> we found the needle in the haystack. >> reporter: police announcing the capture of 72-year-old joseph james deangelo. a man they say is the elusive golden state killer. deangelo was arrested in sacramento overnight. it's believed the crimes were being committed while deangelo was a po

both of them contradicting each other under oath.n james comey contradict ing the former attorney general of the united states loretta lynch in recorded and televised interviews and you've seen james comey contradicting himself with respect to his congressional testimony and now some of the things that he's saying in interviews regarding his book tour, so you know, all of this is extraordinarily inappropriate , it's sad, it's disappointing, it's painful, but it shows that it's important for us to get to the bottom of this and for these congressional investigations to continue so that we can hold people accountable. i think andrew mccabe is being held accountable and others need to be as well. maria: are there criminal referrals here? where is this going? >> well we'll see. we're waiting for the rest of the inspector general's report. very clearly what has been outlined is that andrew mccabe, according to fbi's own investigators was less than truthful under oath. the same thing that other folks like michael flynn and george papadopoul

it's all still under. they don't know exactly what the cause is but we do know what was in the past hour that we got the public health advisory of air concerns if you're near this area near clayton and galindo. not much smoke as far as air issues here but it is the concern if you have respiratory issues. i want to show you what we're looking at, the apartment building under construction that went up in flames, a total loss according to contra costa county fire. they are saying it is under control. however we're seeing flames that there's still battling front of us, i believe they are saying it's only contained to this specific building. as far as injuries go, we're being told there were two injured as a result of smoke inhalation, minor smoke inhalation but evacuation orders are still in place for folks that lived in the nearby building. we're showing you the flames from earlier when the fire was first reported roughly around 1:00 a.m. near clayton and galindo. this was supposed to be the renaissance squar

a college graduation ceremony comes under attack from pesky pelicans. >>> good monday morning to you all. we begin with the caravan at the border. nearly 200 men, women and children are hoping to step foot on u.s. soil. >> the migrants are seeking asylum after fleeing central america even as president trump called on immigration officials to block their entry. at this hour they remain in limbo stuck at the country's busiest border crossing. abc's elizabeth hur is here with the very latest following the developments overnight. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: kendis and diane, good morning to you. yes, those migrants who made the journey say they are excited and nervous. nervous because all they can do now is wait with officials telling them there's no room. a showdown at the border. marking the end of a month-long journey for these migrants from honduras, el salvador and guatemala reaching the u.s./mexico border sunday and now prepared to do whatever it takes to seek asylum in the u.s., some families even risking separation. >> we're fighting to, you know, for a better future. >

to continue work related to nuclear weapons under different guises and using the same personnel i want to give you. another example of iran's nuclear weapons related activities that continued after project ahmad. you all remember the fordo facility. fordo and iranian enrichment facility this was a secret underground and richmond facility that the iranians built under a mountain you don't put thousands of centrifuges under a mountain to produce medical isotopes you put them there for one reason nuclear weapons in richmond for nuclear weapons but the files show that for was designed from the get go for nuclear weapons as part of the project ahmad here's a new range original iranian blueprint. for doe and what happened was that iran continued to build for years secretly building years after project amount ended because what it looks like that's the entrance it goes under a mountain you also will not be surprised that iran insisted on keeping four though and i'm basically a nuclear deal unable to do it and unable to do it but this came with a hitch. iran was required by the i.a.e.a. to com

i'll be under viewing karen pierce,

the preference of the special counsel for it to be under oath.al steam arguing for more of a written format. >> justice department guidelines say a sitting president can't be charged with a crime. so is this mere lay technicality when they say he is not the target of an investigation? >> well, it is a technicality but one meeting behind it. he is will not the just a witness and a bystander in all of this. they have him as some sort of subject of this inquiry of value to them. i think anybody who is sort of thinking, this is going to end with the sitting president of the united states being indicted, i think that would be the most unlikely, extreme ending to this entire scenario. i don't think that was likely in the cards from the get-go here. >> they usually issue a report and give it to the congress. the house has to decide whether or not to go forward with impeachment, right? >> right. and one of the differences between robert mueller who is a special counsel, and ken starr or lawrence walsh, independent counsels, is that a special counsel is a

the model that was established under the act is a recovery model. it's really based on the understanding that mental illness is treatable. i have some codes here. 5150 might be a term that many are familiar with. a 5150 hold can be used for danger to self or danger to others. most individuals that are held on a 5150 generally stabilize within that 72 hour period. they might be released even after a few hours. it's a much smaller percentage of mentally ill individuals that do not recover within a few days. those individuals can be held on an involuntary basis under psychiatric care for additional holds. the office of the public conservator doesn't get involved in these cases until we receive a referral from a psychiatric hospital. typically we don't receive a referral until someone is on a 5270 hold, which you can see from this slide here is a 30-day hold. i've provided here just a really high level data snapshot to help you understand san francisco's current public conservator case load. a few key facts about the public conservator's office also. i'

if not permitted generally under the law? >> but without practical effect test with the state is facing a deadline. 2284 was enacted to redistricting that includes apportionment of congress but the federal apportionment statute or something in the census was defective in the district court said in the two weeks before the president was to report the apportionment to the house you cannot use this in the states cannot rely upon this in the upcoming election and think it ista important. >> but what bothers me here is not this case. but appeals and injunctions in millions of cases so the judge says i have written m an opinion the lawyer for the states as your honor we respectfully disagree with that opinion we will go ahead and have the election and less you order the injunction which i thank you should notounj do you enter the order to forbid us from doing so when that is entered at that point now there is an appeal. once you say the practical effects i have not found a case of that not even carson there was the injunction in ca

the mccord under the. loose has become the new chairwoman of the s.p.d. with a total of sixty six point three percent of its puts and. she was likely hoping for a better result on today and now is going to just two thirds of the vote the second worst result for any incoming s.p.d. leda since world war two but the outcome is nevertheless a milestone for women in the s.p.d. hoping to reach the party's highest rank. i feel if no one can and yet many people know the glass ceiling that women are always faced with today at this party conference we've broken the glass ceiling within the s.p.d. party and it will stay this way ladies and gentlemen. leave again or say no and go no us this. not only says she wants to reinvent the party she's promising to encourage more firmly on the principles of social solidarity but many within the party say only brand new leaders can assure in dramatic change with some looking to not as challenger simona long or the mayor of flensburg mostly unknown until now at the national level one roughly one third of the vote is benoit arroy

and robbed a few days earlier under the different eyes of the prostitutes. walk of the. mounted police city police. state police task force. everything is done to make sure that terse did have fun and he said. they bring in six billion dollars each year. do you think new orleans has fun in a different way. with the street races on a road under construction. or clay has twenty four he never misses a run. every sunday of every week very much. much in. this race people. like me knows going to be strange is that raising race. each weekend there are dozens looking for the thrill of speech. girls also take part in the races when the brothers were coming up it was like you're going to raise chickens addition to this it's in your blood made me as a female they were when i came along i bought it the cash money up. frank this is my everybody help me pay for it it's not so. close to. half to two hundred meters she reaches one hundred miles per hour. not enough to win the race. so we go on. those roads are sort of a skate for the youth of new orleans. the man who wanted the best pla

family law housing law and they came to us in the wake of this thirty percent increase in arrests under the truck the ministration and came to us and told us about their concerns and their fear what's happening to happening to them and they came to us and said look do we have rights in the first place and if we do what are we supposed to do and i know that that's a question that many people wonder about and i can imagine clear that it also applied to you and i kind of want to know what do you wish you knew now or knew back then i. i say that you know now one of the major things i wish that i knew back then that i know now is just the main fact that i didn't have to open the door for someone who has had involvement in the criminal justice system seeing the police at your door automatically warrants a level of anxiety for obvious reasons but here i was a someone who was caught in cole law abiding citizen someone who didn't have anything to hide and so when the police showed up at my door saying that they were there to conduct an investigation because i didn't have anything to hide my natu

that's why test text1 underline test t in 2015, oewd under the direction of mayor leigh and then under mayor farrell, test text1 under created the nonprofit initiative. this was created specifically to help nonprofited strengthen and test t grow in san francisco. our nonprofit sector manager thank you for all the hard work test text1 underline test text1 italics that you do. [applause]. >> this initiative also test t includes test text1 u $3 million in oewd's budget to support test text1 underline test t nonprofits and make strategic and smart investments and help nonprofits stay and grow in san francisco. today we are here at creativity and explore in te district eight test text1 underline to announce ten grants totaling $500000 to ten amazing test tex organizations in san francisco. ranges across all -- all across the city, in a range of service area and program test areas and missions. i want test text1 underline test tto begin first by thanking linda johnson for -- the executive director for test text1 underline test t creativity explore for hosting us here in your amazing space. y