in the race is going to affect everybody we're joined here with corey smith, he is from the united democratic club of san francisco. so 20 people officially running for office how would you describe it is this overwhelming or is this exciting. >>it's little bit of both you know we want as many good ideas out there's been a good policy makers out there isn't a good people out there as possible. os right now we have options and hopefully people the opportunity to understand a little bit more about each candidate as we work our way to crime. so talk little about the democrat party specifically here in the bay area big news. >>as we know the party is a coalition partner reading lots of facets parts of the country value slightly different things but all under the umbrella of the democratic party. so when these candidates come to the bay area. what's the message they need to be putting out there to connect with voters fear. well i think the number one overall arching message is that the democratic party is going to stand together and whoever comes out of this field is going to be a good nominee aga

democratic party nominates its presidential candidate his criticisms of so-called superdelegates led to reforms last year although as kilmartin explained they're likely to have much impact. it's campaign season once again in the united states and with trump as the presumptive nominee for reelection on the republican ticket it's the democratic primary that is the focus so far there are eighteen different candidates running for president as a democrat and at this point it's expected that the number may increase. as i'm running for president and i'm running to serve you as the next president of the united states of america i am a candidate for i announce my candidacy i now it's night canada same i'm running for president i'm filing an exploratory committee for us in the united states. last time the democratic primary was a bit of a circus with bernie sanders supporters declaring that the process was rigged against them there will be threatened bernie sanders supporters clashing in nevada angry bernie sanders supporters fighting over delegates in nevada tonight coming to represent a nasty shaking up the democratic party now not every vote counts the same when it comes to nominating the democratic party's candidate the i

democrat and at this point it's expected that the number may increase. as i'm running for president and i'm running to serve you as the next president of the united states of america i am a candidate i announce my candidacy i now see my candidacy same i'm running for president i'm filing an exploratory committee for a city i stayed. last time the democratic primary was a bit of a circus with bernie sanders supporters declaring that the process was rigged against them there will be threatened bernie sanders supporters clashing in nevada angry bernie sanders supporters fighting over delegates in nevada tonight coming to represent a nasty shaking up the democratic party now not every vote counts the same when it comes to nominating the democratic party's candidate the infamous super delegates appointed by party bigwigs have the ability to overturn the popular vote over four hundred of these superdelegates indicated their support for secretary clinton before if you've won els was in the race but now the democratic party has changed the rules to make everything fair well sort of we passed major reforms that will not only put our next presidential nominee in t

as a business owner in district six and a board member of the united democratic club and a resident of san francisco, i am 100% in support of building the navigation center on lot 330. overall, i have been appalled and saddened by many of the comments made by my fellow san francisco neighbors over the past several weeks as certain statements that have been uttered show a total lack of regard, care, or concern for human life. on april 3, 2019 at the delancey street foundation, we heard how lot 330 was chosen, how the city was committed to opening more navigation centers across the city in all of our districts, why navigation centers are an important part to solving the homeless crisis, how navigation centers have impacted neighborhoods, gradually improving safety in neighborhoods and other impacts that navigation centers have had. and after all this information was shared, which in my upon provided evidence that navigation center would have, there was still hateful comments by people. i think it's important to say this. every day when you walk past a young man, woman, or young person on

he said he would unite democrats from all over the state. >> very little in common and he would get people to feel like they were all part of the same state and it wasy rea remarkable. >> delegate michael jackson shares the prince george's county delegation. he says busch not only encouraged him to run but campaign for him. >> as a leader he would let everyone k tw i'm going toe the lead on this and this is why this is goodor maryland a not just saying i'm the leader so you need to follow heme. ied on the last day of the general assembly session. busch played an critical role getting legislation passed. >> we had a great leader and what he has lead us on and make us get through tomorrow. >> darcy spencer,ews 4. >> governor larry hogan called today a profoundly sad day for the state saying busch carried deeply about the people of maryland. hed speaker busch and i came from different sides of the aisle but we often came together in the interest of the people of maryland. served with the decency and good nature of a teacher, a coach, and a family man. i was honored to know him and to work clo

democrats up and down the ballots across the country these reforms will help grow our policy unites democrats and restore voters trust by making our twenty twenty nominating process the most inclusive and transparent in our history now this time around the superdelegates won't get to vote at the convention unless there is no clear majority in the first ballot however at this point with eighteen different candidates in the race none of which are polling about. thirty two percent it's pretty likely that will happen and that might actually be part of the plan for twenty twenty democrats jampacked field is already on track to surpass the republican seventeen way rumble of twenty sixteen and lacks an obvious front runner at the dizzying pace small and large dollar donors are bankrolling their favorite hopefuls many democrats could have the financial wherewithal and even pressure from their backers to campaign deep into the primary calendar dramatically increasing the odds no candidate will capture a majority by the convention if the superdelegates do end up voting it's not clear who they would sup

democrat and at this point it's expected that the number may increase. as i'm running for president and i'm running to serve you as the next president of the united states of america i am a candidate i announce my candidacy i now it's my candidacy same i'm running for president i'm filing an exploratory committee for a city i stayed. last time the democratic primary was a bit of a circus with bernie sanders supporters declaring that the process was rigged against them there will be threatened bernie sanders supporters clashing in nevada angry bernie sanders supporters fighting over delegates in nevada tonight coming to represent a nasty few shaking up the democratic party now not every vote counts the same when it comes to nominating the democratic party's candidate the infamous super delegates appointed by party bigwigs have the ability to overturn the popular vote over four hundred of these superdelegates in their k. did their support for secretary clinton before everyone else was in the race but now the democratic party has changed the rules to make everything fair well sort of we passed major reforms that will not only put our next presidential nomin

democrat and at this point it's expected that the number may increase. as i'm running for president and i'm running to serve you as the next president of the united states of america i am a candidate i announce my candidacy i now see my candidates same i'm running for president i'm filing an exploratory committee for a city i stayed. last time the democratic primary was a bit of a circus with bernie sanders supporters declaring that the process was rigged against them there will be threatened bernie sanders supporters clashing in nevada angry bernie sanders supporters fighting over delegates in nevada tonight coming to represent a nasty few shaking up the democratic party now not every vote counts the same when it comes to nominating the democratic party's candidate the infamous super delegates appointed by party bigwigs have the ability to overturn the popular vote over four hundred of these superdelegates in their k. did their support for secretary clinton before everyone else was in the race but now the democratic party has changed the rules to make everything fair well sort of we passed major reforms that will not only put on next presidential nomine

but it could not withstand scrutiny with the senate and was ultimately withdrawn due to the united democratic opposition and a few conscious republican senators. i would note that in the cases of both mr. farr and mr. bounds the republican concerns only emerged at the end of post-cloture debate time, which republicans now propose to limit. had we had only two hours, horrible, horrible nominees, way beyond the bounds of normal nomination and discourse, even from conservatives, like farr, like bounds would be sitting on the courts today. i agree with what my colleague, senator klobuchar, has said. two hours for a lifetime appointment is unacceptable. two hours for a lifetime appointment with huge influence on people's lives is unacceptable. it's ridiculous. it's a mockery of how this institution should work. it's not just the courts. there are many examples in the executive branch as well. annemarie berkele nominated to chair the bcsb, it was reported that the nominee blocked action at the commission to recall hundreds of thousands of potentially defective baby strollers even in the face of rep

and from within, but you're also having this very united democratic front. >> it goes beyond that.a harris saying she will take executive action within 100 days of her presidency. eric swalwell has talked about imprisoning gun owners. so it's not just about passing another gun law. it's about confiscation efforts and criminalizing people who dare to exercise their second amendment right. >> it will be a big issue, come the selection. when we come back, a big dose of military appreciation.w ♪ . which suv would make the best investment? the subaru outback has the best resale value in its class for 2019, according to kelley blue book. even better than the toyota rav4. sorry, toyota. it's easy to love a subaru. - anncr: as you grow older, -your brain naturally begins to change which may cause trouble with recall. - learning from him is great... when i can keep up! - anncr: thankfully, prevagen helps your brain and improves memory. - dad's got all the answers. - anncr: prevagen is now the number-one-selling brain health supplement in drug stores nationwide. - she outsmarts me every sing

in the soma district and continue to live there until this day and i'm a board member of the united democratic club. i'm here to stand in support of this navigation center. this has been a neighborhood of diversity and change and that change is needed to adapt to the increasing needed of the city. increasing needs of the city. i want to thank you for your leadership on this effort. navigation centers are proven to make a positive impact. to the community members. it's imperative, it's imperative that this project does go through. now in ten or 20 years, we have to ask ourselves, what did we do to make a positive impact to help city and the residents and the community? you know, we can look back on this moment, task this project and count this as a step in the right direction. thank you. >> thank you. jose gonzalez and she alslena? >> it's not great that district 6 has sheltered along with district 9 and 10 has sheltered so much of the load. if we wait to find the absolute perfect position that will not bother anybody, more people will die on our streets. lead lead by example and take bold acti

i don't think it is to united nations credit but the democratic party discredit.: yeah, and the issue. in this country of omar and the other anti-semitic language that is rhetoric that is suddenly entered the democratic party. i should not say suddenly, but getting worse over the last 5 or 10 years. this is a real conflict for the democratic party, is it not. >> a very serious problem for them, in my book, "trump and the jews" i wrote about left and right, far left and far right two poles of u intel intoleranc. attention has beena neo-nazis and white supremacist who are relatively small in number. but in you look at other side of the million political scu spectm with an fifa a antifa people and blocblack lives matter people. this is a problem for the democrat ib party what nancy pelosi and chuck schumer could not come out from really condemn it in a resolution, and remove her from foreign affairs committee. >> it was stunning that nancy pelosi the speaker chose made that choice. in one hopes it does not amount to any kind of endorsement of omar, her language or co

it represented the united states dropping its earlier commitment to a democratic japan. these actors criticized the united states as blinded by its fear of communism. that in their hysteria, american policymakers sought to empower the very militarists forces that had led japan into a disastrous war. i want to be clear. the npr was a major change in policy, unthinkable in 1945. but what i want to argue today is that this decision was not simply a departure from earlier thinking about democracy. rather, it was a product of the way that many american policymakers and the occupation authorities had understood democracy, as the product of mental strength, vigilance, spirit as much as institutions, practices and rights. indeed, the occupation authorities did not simply hope that npr would enhance japan's defensive capabilities, though that was key to its creation. they also hoped it could produce the responsible, mentally strong citizens and leaders necessary to building an ideologically and psychologically secure democracy. they declared that military training combined with so

been accused of all different types of things and all those things that turn out to be false united democratic critics counter these are valid questions given that some aides like cushion or have been accused of using private messaging. >>the government business. i mean. >>really what is next putting nuclear codes and instagram dmc this is ridiculous. >>by the way the mexican government says it has deported thousands of central american migrants just in january and february, 13,45s central american migrants were deported. that's according to the latest data available from the mexican government's national institute for migration. an additional 9,676 central american migrants chose to leave mexico and returned to their home countries during the same period and yesterday mexican officials said they detained 338 migrants as one of the larger detention save announced in recent weeks. >>a death investigation is now underway because the man's body was found in coyote creek in san jose police revealed a report about the body near the last lago golf course, just before 7 30 last night, a dive team wit

was before house speaker nancy pelosi's conference call with her caucus which was supposed to unite democratsrd after the mueller report release. there was some notable did i sent on the call. jerod huffman was on the call, told his colleagues it is good for the country to impeach. that i think for taking a few minutes. we heard from nancy pelosi today, she says impeachment in her view is very divisive, something maybe to consider down the road, but she wants to go through some investigations now, not open the door to impeachment. you're saying do it right now. >> well look, i think there's more unity in the democratic caucus than this media cycle is perhaps suggesting. the next steps are what matter, right? a thorough investigation, a throated investigation. that's what leader pelosi is proposing, that's what everybody in the caucus believes needs to happen. i think impeachment is the essential context that it is happening in, i would call it an impeachment process. call it whatever you want, if the functional impeachment process is moving forward, which i think it is, i am fine with that. >

when a dictator wins a sham election a an opposition that 50 other countries and the united states, including democratic and republican leadership in the united states, support that opposition, are they in the wrong,n your view? >> yes. >> can you explain to me why? >> bause the outcome, the ultimate resolution to the situation in venezuela or other countries who may be facing a similar situation has to be determined by the people within that country. the united states should take a hands-off approach, rather than picking sides and picking winners and losers. at's not our place to do that. >> there are other nations who are trying to influence thetc e, as well. >> right. >> and if they're acting in their interests, is it -- wesh ldn't still act in our own national interests. >> we should not be imposing our views, as this administration has done, saying, "well, the united states is gonand intervene and try to influence e e outcome of this and enact regime change becaat's gonna benefit our american oil corporations, to make them more money. at is not the way it should be done. >> and it's not a democrati

our top story: democrats in the united states say the mueller report on russian election meddling is a damning verdict on president trump's behaviour, showing that he lied repeatedly. as climate protests in london enter a fifth day — activists are warned not to target heathrow airport over easter. a 29—year—old woman is killed following disturbances in northern ireland, police call it a terrorist incident. and, he avoided making political statements, could this man be the next president of ukraine? as the international car industry grapples with the threat of tariffs from president donald trump. we check out the mood at the new york auto show. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. forget the gym, your best personal trainer may come on four legs. new research shows dog owners in britain are four times more likely to be fit than those without a hound. but the link to health is far weaker in other countries. wherever you are, does your dog get you out and about? let me know — #bbcthebriefing. democrats in the united sta

united states. >> a new democratic candidate just joined the 2020 race for the white house. if you're counting, folks, 18 declared. good morning, everyone, welcome to "early start," i'm christine romans. >> headed over 20 it looks like. i'm dave briggs. a new national champ, from embarrassment to champion, the virginia cavaliers putting the final touches on a remarkable turn around, beating texas tech in overtime to win their first ncaa title. one year ago they became the only one seed ever to lose to a 16 seed in the first round. they exercised those demons last night in minneapolis thanks in large part to deandre hunter. he scored 27 points and drained a critical three-pointer with under 13 seconds left to second this into ot. it was hunter's three-pointer with just over two minutes left in overtime that put the cavs ahead for good. hunter missed last year's tournament with a broken wrist making this title so much sweeter. >> the joy is in competition. a great win for our program, great win for our coach. we worked for this all season, and all that work just paid off. >> t

>> she's attacking democrats. >> united on defeating the president in 2020 and the party will coalescehank you very much for coming on this morning. jillian: so keith urban takes home entertainer of the year but only after choiced words from reba mcintyre. did you know it snowed in las vegas just a few weeks ago? yeah. it was so cold it froze us women out of entertainer of the year. jillian: big stir she created on social media. we will tell you about it. rob: first let's check with brian kilmeade and see what is coming up on "fox & friends". jillian: brian, where are you? >> i don't know how to handle that, she did a very good job last night, entertaining as award show you will get. here is what's coming up in 3 hours, stunning news we should expect homeland security secretary, we have one acting in place. right around here talking to dan bongino as well as mike huckabee, aca as well as talking about what's going to be happening with the mueller report, whether we will have a chance to see it. [laughter] >> he's going to capitalize on what ainsley and i said and maybe say something ev

>> as you well know, john, they are definitely not a united party. democrats as former president obama warned, have a kind of nasty tendency to form circular firing squads. there is a cold war in the party there at least two large generational divides. there is the generational divide within the democrats that is younger democrats tend to favor bernie sanders and older democrats especially those over 50 are solidly in favor of joe biden, and then there is the ideological divide within the party and that is basically between people who are younger, but also some older democrats who are to the left of the center of the party which is where most democrats are, so the democratic primaries will sort out which of these forces is most powerful, best organized within the party. the democrats will now be choosing among at least 20 candidates. we'll see if anyone else is in this race, but it's going to be a knock down drag out fight. i would point out that having a lot of candidates in the field did not hurt donald trump, and i'm just assuming that this exposure, this k

countries are dissembling before our eyes and people are desperately coming to the united states. >> reporter: democrats have long argued that it is a manufactured crisis of the border. back to you. >>> doug luzader in washington. thank you. >>> there is a new book out by uc resident janet napolitano. takes a look at homeland security since the 9/11 attacks. it is called "how safe are we? " and draws on her time in homeland security under the obama administration. she will join us at the 8:00 hour talking about her new book and the uc system. that is later today right here on mornings on 2. >>> right now, we are remembering the icon. people in the bay area are memory the life of caesar service today. >>> women's basketball. the team tries to make it to the final four in a game against uconn. >>> the traffic is moving pretty well. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. people living in the sierra foothills took place in a very unique fundraiser. they shaved their heads, raising money for a local sheriff deputy battling cancer. >> a ready for this? >> reporter: they are doing a fundraiser for a man recently d

reporters in city of youngstown where he played the fact that he's from the midwest and help unit the democraticclass background. >> the politicians and presidents, they don't have power. they hold power and just maybe, just maybe the person that can help heal that he is wounds is a working-class kid from a working-class family, from a working-class community that will go work his rear end off for the american people. [cheers and applause] >> senator bernie sanders in iowa today, he's hosting town hall discussion with voters, sanders like other presidential hopefuls also spent time in new york this past week speaking at national action network conference but during his town hall today in iowa he didn't shy away from the fact that democrats lost that state in 2016. >> i recognize that i am in a state that donald trump won. i hope people who had voted for donald trump pay attention not to what he says, he lies all of the time, but what he actually does. >> senator kirsten gillibrand is in new hampshire today hosting town hall, he hosted a meet and greet, arthel. eric: the trump administration, ter

had to go through the worst and most corrupt political witch hunt in the history of the united states as democrats discuss their next step monday. >> if proven, some of this would be impeachable, yes. obstruction of justice, if proven, would be impeachable. >> reporter: mueller ignored reporters questions while leaving church, but he demonstrated three instances, including the head of the national security agency to intervene and firing james comey. democrats say it is worse than watergate. >> the fact that a candidate for president and now a president of the united states would not only not stand up and resist russian interference in our election but would welcome it goes well beyond anything nixon did. >> reporter: the white house says it is time to move on. >> there is nothing wrong from taking information from russians. >> donald trump won. we didn't need wikileaks. he had wisconsin. >> reporter: at least one republican is criticizing the president. mitt romney tweeted the dishonesty by the trump white house sickened him. the president hit back. >>> the woman who made international headlines r

. ♪ >> tucker: andrew yang is running for president of the united states. he is a democrat.gree on plenty of issues, but he is a serious person, smart, cares, and has a deep understanding of the problems the country faces. he may be the one person running this year who is preaching a series of reforms that might actually help the country's middle class can one proposal is worth telling you about, the salary of top government officials. currently, the president of the united states make $400,000 a year. the former president can give speeches for hundreds of thousands, and they do, they can serve on corporate boards. they can, in effect, spend the rest of their lives cashing in on the position they held as president. and they have. bill clinton has made more than $100 million from being a former president since he left office in 2000 peered former camp cabinet members get rich on a similar scale. our leaders have a big incentive to defend the wonders of the current system because they are paid by those winners. they go to work at banks because they make bankers happy. tech reg

democrats for. cubans in the united states related to the federal government through special programs of their own cuban refugee programs. they were cap very much on different tracks for a long time. democrats did all right with cubans initially, though many cubans were not big voters yet because they were still expecting to return. by the 1970's with the republican party, the advance of conservatism within it, cubans found a real home in the republican party foreign policy positions of the late 1970's. steve: where do you research the topic of the hispanic vote and what are some of the major benchmarks you are looking at? prof. francis-fallon: because we are talking about communities from across the country, communities -- east los angeles, rural counties in northern new mexico, the west side of san antonio, the south bronx in new york -- different communities that had their own sort of local political history and their own orientation throughout most of the 20th century. added to that, south florida and miami with cubans who arrived in the late 1950's and early 1960's, through to the present day. goin

thousands lined the streets for lyra mckee, her death uniting protestants and catholics and political rivals. side by side, the leaders of the democratic condemnation of the events which led to lyra mckee's death. theresa may and labour leader jeremy corbynjoined ireland's president and prime minister. lyra was a person who broke down barriers and reached across boundaries. this was her hallmark in life. and this is her legacy in death. lyra is many things to many people. tributes were paid to lyra mckee for her writing and her activism. she campaigned for peace and gay rights and today, her family appealed for people to embrace her vision for change. we have the power to create the kind of society that lyra envisioned. one where labels are meaningless. and a plea to political leaders. why, in god's name, does it take the death of a 29—year—old woman with her whole life in front of her? more than two years since the breakdown of power—sharing in northern ireland, a call for them to show this same unity and government. i dare to hope that lyra's murder on holy thursday evening can be the doorway to a new beginning. and i detect a deep d

united. with any of trampling on democratic values unless. that is compelling long long as it is in keeping with its own interests and again the history of latin america provides ample examples some of which we discussed but let me ask you a policy a broader policy question because power transitions are always very precarious especially in a country is asked polarized as venezuela facing as enormous economic differences difficulties as. do you have confidence that the trump administration has what it takes to guide us through these power transitions that the two previous american administrations bush administration and the obama administration failed so miserably because the united states tended to bring democracy to iraq and to bring democracy to libya that failed. but ministration half what it takes to guide venezuela through the democratic transition without major bloodshed though without major shocks to its economy by itself no the united states is not the protector of venezuela the united states is a very powerful country that has a resp

at the end of the day, democrats are going to unite behind whoever the nominee is.ry single person running, all 30 or 60 or ninth however many run this year will have to make that pledge that they will support the ultimate nominee. >> brian: find out who is support murderers voting way overdue. who is going to support medicare for all and eat trillions of dollars of student debt because you don't want students responsible for the loans they take out.at i can write you a list things that they say matter to the american people and then matter to the democrats. i'm not sure where joe biden destands and if it matters. that's what makes this period so interesting to have a chris hahn on. another thing, here's what bernie sanders, former press secretary simone sanders had to say back in november of 2016. >> in my opinion, we don't need white people leading the democratic partyhi right now. the democratic party diverse and should be reflected as so in our leadership and throughout the staff in the highest levels and the vice chairs, the secretaries, all the way down to the

not claiming that the united states is a force for bad but if you look at the very very very long history of cia supported coups in latin america which sometimes deposed democratically elected government supported the military regime can you name them can you name them well many of them argentina. you know well and not a coup not united states put it in the they were number one. fifty four nine hundred seventy three and the only reason i know this is because that's where i've spent i'm not i'm sure you know which of latin america is my. mind but i spend a lot of time in arab countries in syria in libya a little bit in iraq some time in afghanistan and i can tell you that there is that police is no limits and so that's where we go to you don't have to be an expert in the region the united states has deployed its military power and its diplomatic power and its economic power around the world for many many years in support of what we consider to be a liberal world and it's the graduated so we agree with that yes. perceptions are i don't need to argue about that what i'm my point is that the americans regretted what they'd done on many many occasions iraq would be one o

the last war in the united states it tends not to be the generals who decide to go to war we have a complete subordination of the uniformed services to the civilian elected democratic leadership one of the reasons i think that happens and i would disagree with you that the united states is the most overtly interventionist is there anything to disagree with who is the most overtly interventionist. let's take a look at where but i mean you're talking about saying it's not i'm talking about a good looking about scale i'm talking about the times where you deploy national power that's not necessarily just an invasion that can be poisoning somebody in london that can be exporting revolution to cuba and putting missiles and. that's not going to i mean we understand to say that one is right and one is wrong and. that's not that's not just that they go. to use that power to advance their interests while i think there is a legitimate question of whether you can use foreign invasions to. enhance your interest. well crimea is like. our declared independence and on not incorporated into russia that they're not today but was there an invasion there not at all there was a warlord

just like the united states in apartheid south africa they supported apartheid mandela and they in see were terrorists and those and the apartheid regime in south africa was a democratic regime that's how the united states works now iran is a dictatorship according to your guests but the united is allied with saudi arabia this is allied with the united arab emirates with mohamed bin sound man for the united states. is not supporting democracy the united states is opposed to democracy that's why the united states has helped saudi arabia starve the people of yemen let me let us bring in the regional perspective now on our soil a regional regional perspective let's bring in dan wearing from beijing what's china's reactions will this. well so far the public media has been quite calm there's not a widespread widespread opposition to the u.s. decision because overall when we think about oil trade with iran iran has been quite important to china it's one of the top five oil suppliers to china in terms of countries but it's not essential so it's all export to china account for about seven percent of china's total oil import it's a very difficult to replace but not impossible

. >> democrats have been united in demanding the pull release of the report. the public wants to see it too. 84% say make it public. do you think any of that matters to barr? >> it's pretty amazing in american politics to get 84% of americans to agree on a political question. that is amazing. i haven't seen that number until you just showed it. what was the question, don? >> twill matter to barr? that the american people. that's a big number. >> i think so. he is a political actor. everyone in an administration is aware of public opinion on the big issues that they have to decide. he said he's going to release the report, right? so that poll the democrats, like nadler, sending all these letters and putting the daily pressure on him, that has to weigh on him in terms of the decision making and redactions and how much to show. whatever he redakts, there is going to be a fight from the overwhelming majority of people up on the hill and from the media who want the whole thing out there. so he has to be aware his redactions have to be on solid, factual and legal gr

ronna mcdaniel, your impressions, if you will, on the democratic members of the subcommittee, as they tried to take on the attorney general of the united states. >> well, democrat members of subcommittee failed. trying too discredit attorney general barr. he countered every point they made, they said you were too quick to find a conclusion, he said we have a preview of it, which shows how fake the news had been with sources like "new york times" said that mueller team was not happy with power's conclusion. -- about barr's conclusion. so many things time after time, they said, what will it get out, he said a week, i will color code the redaction. lou: that is my favorite part of william barr's testimony today. attorney general, i don't know if he men me meant anything by t color coding for the democratic members is appropriate. >> they like to color outside of the lines of the truth, he will give them a road map, into not let them change the narrative and grasp at straws. the report is out, no collusion, no obstruction. let's focus on the border where we really have an emergency and a crisis. lou: shame on them and shame on republican p

just like the united states in apartheid south africa they supported apartheid mandela and they and see were terrorists and those and the apartheid regime in south africa was a democratic regime that's how the united states works now iran is a dictatorship according to your guess but the united states is allied with saudi arabia this is allied with the united arab emirates with mohamed bin sound man to the united states. is not supporting democracy the united states is opposed to democracy that's why the united states has helped saudi arabia starve the people of yemen let me let us bring in the regional perspective. regional reasonal perspective let's bring in dan wearing from beijing let's china's reactions will this. so far the public media has been quite calm there is not a widespread widespread opposition to the u.s. decision because overall when we think about oil trader with iran iran has been quite important to china it's one of the top five oil suppliers to china in terms of countries but it's not essential so it's all export to china account for about seven percent of china's total oil imports it's a very difficult to replace but not impossible but in terms of

lupus of the young al jazeera in the united states the democrat controlled lower house of congress is suing donald trump said ministration over his emergency declaration to force funding for a wall along the border with mexico the us president visited the southern border on friday saying the country is quote full trump was there to inspect a small portion of a refurbished barrier fence california one thousand other states are also taking legal action challenging trumps emergency declaration the system is full can't take it anymore whether it's asylum whether it's anything you want it's illegal immigration can't take it anymore we can't take you our country is full or areas full the sectors full can't take anymore i'm sorry can happen so turn around that's the way it is. visit at the border there were protests on the other side in mexico i'll just. say. the reaction to president trump's visit to the u.s. southern border at least on the mexican side was one of a sort of collective i rule not a lot of people taking the president's threats to seriously to shut down the u.s. southern borde

mueller investigation was w thest and most corrupt political witch hunt in the history of t united states. >> democrats have subpoenaed the full mueller report with all of thend secret gra jury information by may first. tracie potts, nbc news, washington. >>> in the meantime at the white house, one of the few nonpolitical events is underway. we're talking about the annual easter egg roll. a tradition that dates back more than 140 years. justin finch talked with some of the families attending today. he joins us live outside. justin, good morning. >> good morning. that's right. if you find yourself in downtown d.c. right about now, you'll see a lot of families going to and from the white house in their best.r likely too, with a few easter eggs as well as you mention, th tradition dates back to the 19th century. i want to show you now a live look from the white house. if you look there, you're going to see a lot of color. a lot of people. a lot of kids. look even closer. l a of activities as well. the first lady a president there as well. and for those there, they'll see a fewhanges this year. .> blink an

heats up, president trump isis is is issuing a warnn the threat of socialist ideas in the united states. democrats demanding the full unredacted mueller report today, while the president says it is a waste of time and just playing politics. and you may be able to play in one of the world's most iconic landmarks. how airbnb wants to give you a real night at the museum. it is wednesday, april 3rd. "fbn: a.m." starts right now. lauren: here's how your money is moving at 5:00 a.m. reports that the trade deal with china is 90% done lifting global equities, s&p 500 higher for day number five, it as the nasdaq will open at their highs of the year. take a look at the dow, it's jumping 114 points. oil prices are up as well, four-month high on opec production cuts, $62.79 a barrel is the quote. in europe, nine days before the u.k. is set to depart the e.u., that's it, prime minister theresa may stepping an olive branch to the opposition. will they be able to get a deal done? the ftse up 12. in asia, green across the board. welcome, everybody, to "fbn: a.m." cheryl: good morning, i'm cheryl casone. lauren: i

and i want to build a government in the united states that allows to pool democrats, and independentsand republicans together. i will be sitting down with the business community in the united states and the workers in the labor unions in the united states. we all have to get together. [applause and cheers] we all have to get better if we are going to solve these big problems. we all have two, and is going to take all of us, white, black, brown, gay, straight, north, south. we are all americans in this great experiment in democracy. this great experiment in democracy, each generation has the duty to grab the mantle and do something great with it. there is an old saying that politicians and presidents, they don't have power. they hold power. they hold the power that the people of the united states give them. and i want to hold that power for four years, and i want to bring the experiences that i have had in this community from the schools that i went to to the coaches that i had to the teachers i had to the family i had. and just maybe, just maybe, the person that can help heal these wo

from other countries it seems like we're in a state of we're at an impasse here in the united states because democrats they don't trust the private sector and republicans don't trust the public sector and how can we regain that kind of trust. well both parties are. getting rich on hatred there both polarization sells you know i was i was working on infrastructure the first year of the trump administration the deal was completely obvious they democrats agree to streamline the red tape somewhat in the republicans agreed to fund the infrastructure completely obvious in both sides said they wanted to build rebuild america decrepit infrastructure and neither would budge they don't want to budge to they don't want the other side to get credit because in fact being able to yell at the other side and say how evil they are is fills up the party coffers with money what do you think are some of the things that the next wave of presidential candidates can do to cut through this oh i think and is anyone doing it. well. not much there's a candidate named andrew yang of the democratic side who's talked about rebuild

or leftist, you play into donald trump's hands who are going to talk about the extremist democrats. what unites a lot of us, whether or not we're republican or democrats, is serious issues of climate change. issues of education, health care, foreign policy and simply decency in politics and simply labeling someone as left or centrist, whether you're doing that as a republican or democ t democrat, that's evading those issues. that's where we need to keep our focus in 2020. >> scott lucas, we appreciate your time. thank you. >> thank you, george. >>> on a related topic, u.s. authorities say they have arrested a new york man for threatening to kill house democrat ilhan omar. she's only one of two muslim women elected to congress. in the phone call he alleges to have threatened to kill her because she was a woman. despite the alleged death trump president trump mocked her on saturday. >> and a special thanks to representative omar of minnesota -- oh. oh. oh, i forgot, she doesn't like israel. oh, i'm so sorry. oh, no she doesn't like israel, does she? >> council on american immigration says the ris