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. >> it really is what f festerred all night long and related in later on him w wanting to fight michael gray. >> court documents ob kind by "fox5" showed johnson came to the party with this woman, monique williams. after the altercation with gray, johnson and williams appeared to leave. gray stayed at the party. these are some of the last photos taken of him. >> when we walked out johnson was waiting and had a gun. after the shooting, williams is accused of driving johnson from the scene going to a baltimore hotel and later to d.c.. williams was arrested and channeled as accessory after the fact. >> this remains a top priority of our officers. >> arlington police are working with federal officials to find johnson but they need the public's help. >> we figured this go fund me him getting found. >> they wanted to encourage anyone who knows where johnson may be to speak up. he launched go fund me to increase the reward for information. >> after two days it got over 2 k and then it's over 3 x. we want to hit the 10 k mark. >> no surprise considering his many friends. they gathered for a rem

i w want to talk about the meetings, the strategy and everything that transpired in the past week.the face of it, the claim that everyone here is talking about the podesta e-mails, that can't possibly be true. i can't imagine it came up in the president's meeting with the leaders of south korea and japan and mexico. >> i'm not sure who everybody exactly refers to. i'm obviously not traveling with the president. >> maybe the guy in the mirror when he was shaving. >> look, i think the president has a point here. if podesta really wanted to push the dnc to do this, he could have. look, i think podesta knows this is an issue, and that's why he is pulling over so many times on this cross country drive to utah. at this rate, a covered wagon will make it to utah before he does to give every interview he can. look, i think there is -- it is questionable, why the dnc servers haven't been made available to -- >> the president wasn't talking about the dnc servers but john podesta. i could make the case that podesta shouldn't have pulled over on his way to vacation as much as i could say the p

we have been following a very controversial request from kaas secretary of state kris kobach w wantsvoter information. kris kobach, as part of the president's new voter fraud task force thingy, he's asked every state in the nation to land over voters' full names, home addresses, dates of birth, political parties, partial social security numbers, the works including your voting activity for the past few elections. he wants that on every voter in the country, which is a little unnerving, right? everybody in the country who votes gets all that data about themselves handed over to the trump administration. don't worry, though. right now they say they plan to keep all of this voter data, quote, on white house computers, under the direction of a member of vice president mike pence's staff. oh, so it will be fine, then. today we got a glimpse of how the white house is handling people's personal information on this subject. today the white house posted a trove of mostly angry e-mails from over the past two weeks about this election commission. it was the public comments and in posting this t

if there is a victim of crime, we are not looking to arrest a victim of ime, w want the bad guy, right? let me make is clear, there is a population of illegal aliens is not taken off of the table. >> do you have a count for how many people are in the ms 13 gangs across the country, and what has the reaction been for the new policy announced earlier. and the president has been very critical of the attorney general, has that in any way impacted your ability for federal law enforcement to do their jobs. >> thousands of ms 13 members in the country. as far as sanctuary cities, i don't know how they feel. but i will say it once again. sanctuary cities are a criminal's biggest threat. if you're an ail yelien smuggle that is a sales pitch. can get you to a sanctuary city where they will shield you from immigration. sanctuary cities need to help us. they endanger public safety and my law enforcement officers. one of our officers will knock on a door that anyone in law enforcement knows that is one of the most dangerous to do. so instead of doing it in the safety and current of a county jail, w

they weren't able to reach w forth. it wants to ask man forth with his contacts with the russians during the campaigns and his business deals with them . speaking of russia, the quong imposed financial issues on russia. they all stem from moscow's 2016 interference in the election and in both ukraine and syria. you've heard about this one, if you haven't it's being called rex it. recollection still tillerson is taking some quote, private days off. it's been rumored that tillerson is very frustrated with president trump's rebuke of jeff sessions and that he might resigned before the end of 2017 tillerson disagreed with the white house related to marybs matters with iran. there were a lot of positions within the state department that haven't been filled and hearing about these greum knowledgeses from the last couple of weeks. at first tillerson was a breath of fresh air because he was not a career diplomat. he was not a politician like john kerry, hillary clinton was, but again as we move forward it seems like it's more friction w

don't we want maternity care w from the moment a woman knows that she is expecting a child? don't we want that? and why? so many of my colleagues support a bill to tear that away from her expect the mothers. and it's a problem for older americans. our older americans whose rates would go way up. for example, a man six years old earning $20,000 you currently pays $80 a month for health care, and affordable policy. under the republican trump care bill that would go to $570 a month. a challenge to my colleagues. find me someone earning $20,000 a year who can pay $570 a month for health care. finite individual and defender plan on the floor of the senate and why that is an equivalent from taking health care away from that individual. and then of course, we have the issue of preexisting conditionsg high school thought all or maybe softball or gymnastics are wrestling and they carry it with them their entire lives. or maybe something develops further on in life. maybe asthma or diabetes or an episode of cancer. and now they have a preexisting condition. under our old health care sy

. >> i'm sure part of it they w wanted to say perhaps this is the time to share our story.out there and fin it. >> i will be watching. >> oh, yeah, me too. >> 10:21. discovery channel if you were watching last night being criticized by some fans for the phelps fake out after promoting the 100-meter race between michael phelps and a great white shark. the shark was not really swimming next to phelps at the time. it was simulated he raced against a super imposed animated great white. fans expressed their confusion it wasn't a white shark next to michael phelps. michael fels and tweeted over night rematch next time warmer water. he didn't like swimming in the cold water off south africa when the great whites live. one twitter user said i was hoping to see this. this person wrote the most ridiculous stunt pulled for shark week. waying to discovery for jumping the shark pun intend. >> call me crazy i thought against a real shark, not simulation. >> you were telling us when i said i thought they were going to time shark going the same distance. but they couldn't even real dollar

w. bush. i want to start with you because it feels to me like we're in a very important moment in terms of congressional reaction to president trump. you saw senior republicans like mitch mcconnell publicly disagreeing with trump. on health care, three republican senators voted against, but i wanted to read -- lisa murkowski has called the secretary of the interior saying they will no longer support projects of hers in alaska. she responded -- this feels like a republican revolt against donald trump. >> it's beginning, i think we often hear a lot about president trump and his base. but really it's the republican party that protects him and it the republican party on which he depends, broadly defined. all these things you have talked about are some evidence that the fire wall of the republican congress is starting to weaken, if not fall apart. this is very significant. he can't afford this. with attorney general sessions, we have seen ongoing push back which is making it difficult for him to do what s

w. i want to know who he is. it was someone involved in the grand jury proceedings. we do not know who he is. we have found his writing in other contemporaneous documents. we were looking at the features of a particular hand -- these are shots from our database. we were looking for things that described an overview. for example, samuel had a small, cramped can't. -- cramped hand. some of the spelling was particular. thomas putnam could not spell ." i don't have to see his fan writing to know it is him. punctuation is something that could identify you but simon loved colons. i have no idea what they mean. that has adocument lot of those, it is simon. and abbreviations were critical. contractionsof with apostrophes and they were not doing it that way them. is -- the "ye." there were a lot of different ways to do that. there was an abbreviation for that. sometimes, they would do the w with something. they would do a lot of abbreviations. there were other abbreviations people would use. if you wrote the word "common" -- there are a lot of loops in m. >> there are a lot o

i w want us to acknowledge that in this economic system that we have-- which has a name; it's called capitalisism--there are a set of rules. and that most people, because they really can't avoid it, play by those rules. bankers make loans in order to make money. corporationons do what ty do in order to make money, because that's what the people who make decisions in corporations are hired to dodo, and working people try to have a a job thahat's decent and t to earn an income. and if they can't do what they think they ought to do as good citizens, as good parents with the jobs and incomes they have, well, then they borrow money, and that works out real well because the banks are real eager to lend it to them, and we have everybody performing pretty much the way they a are supposed to. when a society has people who are all playing by the rules and can show you that that's what they're doing and the end result is the kind of disaster we have, then it isn't any more appropriate to blame this or that actor. it's time to recognize that the system of rules is the problem. evererybody's p pl

w. i want to know who he is. it was someone involved in the grand jury proceedings. we do not know who he is. we have found his writing in other contemporaneous documents. still do not know who he is. we kept track of all of these. we were looking at the features of a particular hand -- these are shots from our database. we were looking for things that described an overview. for example, samuel had a small, cramped hand. orthography, the big word for spelling some of the spelling , was really particular. thomas putnam could not spell the word "witch." i don't have to see his handwriting to know it is him. persons he spelled with an the letterforms are probably have most of us try to match up handwriting. things that could tell apart two different handwritings. asthink of punctuation something to identify you. i have no idea what his colons mean, but it is simon willard. abbreviations are really critical. what most people .ay, ye olde e is anrscript abbreviation for thee. how they made their abbreviation was quite telling. whether they use something called a macron. s

they wanted w hillary elected to print the evidence is overwhelming, it's incontrovertible. remember cnn? fake news. they gave the clinton team debate questions ahead of time, does anyone ever a member how bernie sanders was railroaded in the fix was in and it was a rigged primary? this is why, clinton was given a free pass by the media despite a mountain of evidence of felonies, crimes, wrongdoing in the excusable behavior. it's wide now the media refuses to even cover, they don't care. that's advancing that radical out left agenda, and hurting president trump.hi earlier today, some of them, they've been doing this since p november 9th talking about the president and impeachment, watch this. >> so many of us are in every way we possibly can to unveil the criminal activity, the unconstitutional activity of this president and hist family. i have dubbed them the criminal clan along time ago ago. >> impeachment is something that has an impact on the country. when facts are clear, the law is clear, the law is clear when the facts are clear. >> sean: here's the thing, when it com

camden should not have lights and access to the top utmost best facility.he's not opposed to a w school but wantsplan keeping the iconic building around for years to come. >> they could sell it offible fa nonprofit group and will take good care of it. >> reporter: some former students are heartbroken that their old high school may be disappearing. >> i think it should stay as a statue. like it's a castle on the hill. >> we lost rca, we lost soup. if this building is destroyed a void is going to be gone from camden. >> reporter: those in opposition of the construction project may find some comfort in knowing that some pieces of the old building may be saved. >> there are plans in place to preserve as much nostalgic memorabili as preserving maybe portions of the tower. >> reporter: so far no court blocking of the demolition of the high school but as it stands right now, the district says they are moving forward with construction that should begin in the fall. of course we'll keep you posted to what happens to the castle on the hill. reporting in camden, new jersey, gray hall, channel6 "action news"

w. bush. i want to start with the last bit of the montage.t's been a difficult week for the media because i force them to travel to spend time with many americans. the crowd was going crazy. it's no secret, he likes to get out of washington and back on the campaign trail. >> presents love to do that because they feel the energy of the election. it gives them warm feelings of the election, but it energizes them to go back to washington and get to work. there actually sold on main street, and the president is sending out his message to advances administration. >> shannon: other media outlets questioning this crowd and chance, a very patronizing attitude about these people. these are people that voted for him and reason is president. are some people in the media missing the point? >> there's no question that many americans love donald trump. he's got the lowest approval rating of any modern president. those are facts. i wish the white house would take some of his advice. they have a big goose egg next to their names. and brad worked in a right h

wanted to reset it. i was hopeful when she came with that red button. unfortunately it devolved like it did under george wthe idea they want to have better relationships than the previous administration is not unusual. we have a unique opportunity here to have better relations with russia and many other nations. but this investigation in particular is souring that opportunity. i'd like to see them get to the bottom of these things as soon as possible. >> very quickly, when republicans in congress, lindsey graham, john mccain, say russia is an adversary, you think they're wrong? >> absolutely. i'm on the other side of lindsey graham and john mccain -- best wishes to him in the hospital this week -- on many issues of foreign policy. these are knneocons as we know. i spent many years -- i see a unique opportunity here to work with russia, not against russia. we often are looking at different priorities as nations, but we have a lot in common, especially the people of the united states and the people of russia. let's not squander this opportunity. >> michael caputo, we appreciate you being on "new day" and sh

let's see h h the law c comes io foforce anhow w it's i implemen. i dodon't wantrulee it out. >> but some analysts in germany favor the sanctions. ththey say it's ultimately not just about business, but above all about putting pressure on russia to conform to international law. brent: after a short break i will be back to take you through the day. tonight, translated been without a plan -- trump's ban without a plan. it's never become easier to become recruited to be a terrorist -- been easier to become recruited to be a terrorist. ♪ . first that he's the former press. georgia but today he finds himself. wanted at home for allegedly abusing power me causar really lost georgian citizenship when he accepted the offer of a government post in ukraine back in twenty fifteen. now though he's been stripped of his ukrainian citizenship ukrainian authorities claim saakashvili provided them with false information when he applied. but it does come off to a very public spat with the president of ukraine pet

being here, telling the truth writing and wanting to learn,w, now go. >> i agree. nd also know that wherever you want to go and stand hand-in-hand in side-by-side other people in the streets organizing a mentoring help anyone ever way they can iny their communities, you will be accepted. don't feel like you have to wait on the outside.e where you see there is helping people doing the work join in. >> user privilege total leverage against injustice. one of my people went to kinko's and the people behind thee counter when around her to serve a young white woman but the young white woman said no, she was next. she stood up for being an order and being in line. i'm not suggesting you get yourself killed but i'm just saying that they chose to stand up to injustice. occ you can do it in ways that other folks can't. when you look at the protests against world bank, a lot of people noticed latency a lot of students of color those protests. nobody's going to bail them out of jail necessarily.n. they cannot afford to miss a semester of school, you can.thia again i'm not sugge

we don't want a repeat of george w. bush who said i looked into his soul and saw he was a trust were think guy. there will be issues that will be important such as ukraine and syria. it would be interesting if he does bring up the issue of the russian interference. but he's hoping to start a working dialogue with putin. it's to the benefit of both countries that we stabilize this relationship. this relationship is at a very low point. this is not a healthy way to proceed forward. we need a good relationship with russia. it's difficult when you are dealing with the like of putin. it's critical to find the mutual interests. >> is that an advantage for put, the fact president trump has been so vocal in saying what's wrong with having a good relationship with russia. his eagerness to forge a new bridge with that country. typically that's when a vladimir putin find a way to take advantage. >> it does. when we had mitt romney he called russia our biggest geopolitical foe. when barack obama was running for election he said the

w. bush. julian, i want to start with you because it feels to me like we are at a very important moment in terms of congressional reaction to donald trump, republican reaction. when the sessions thing broke, you saw senior republicans like mitch mcconnell publicly disagreeing with trump in absolutely flat out terms. on the russia sanctions they are passing a bill that the white house did not want. on health care three republican senators voted against. but i want to read you, steven pearlstein in the "washington post" had this wonderful story where he tells that lisa murkowski, very conservative senator, is called by the secretary of interior threatening that they will no longer support, you know, projects of hers in alaska. she responds by essentially dissing the white house and the department of interior, voting against the health care bill, and then postponing all hearings on interior department jobs and on its 2018 budget. this feels like a republican revolt against donald trump. >> it's beginning. i think we often hear a lot about the importance of the base to president trump and how he cra

>> well, the president really just wants a w and to use a sports terminology, he doesn't i think really that much about the details of the plan. what he cares about is being able to go back to his constituents and say i got rid of the affordable care act that we did something different, whatever the details of that are remain to be seen, i think. but he wants to be able to just go back to his constituents and supporters and say we changed it. and so i don't think the details -- in negotiating the details with democrats is as important to him as perhaps the loyalty of mitch mcconnell. so i think that's the relationship that they're going to have to find a way to bridge if the white house does indeed feel that mitch mcconnell has gone in a different direction from where they expected him to go. but again, i go back to the other point, for the sort of -- for the republicans in the senate, they're looking at their re-election. they're looking at engaging their constituents. so they're going to have to hunker down and sort of do the right thing, engain democrats on this bill, and sort of cre

. >> for all of you white people that just going ppissed at me w [ bleep ] you, i want you to know whatcan. peoplethen the their entire lifetime jumping a fence, swimming here like elian gonzalez' mother, we betrayed a country to be americans. >> some people can be moved by a wonderful piece of rhetoric. some people can be moved by a stirring speech, but everybody can be moved by something that makes them laugh. everybody. and it's a great, great force that can be used to mold a mind. [ laughter ] >> it's a funny thing. i everyone inner thought about how do i find humor here. it's how can i not find humor here? i feel hume sir a way to diffuse things, to take the air out of something. >> it doesn't have to be tuesday for me to eat tacos. i don't need somebody to tell me that today i can have tacos. >> white people will ask me how are you friends with so many black people? i said, i don't know. it's weird. i just treat them like human beings. >> people go do the indian accent. you can't. you have to physically become the indian accent. like, i'm talking to you like this, but if i had to

school, our friend, figuring out what we wanted to do and how to explore the difference we wanted to make in the world. w starting our career and so much of that is personal. it was very prescient. i would say i, still hide from the media except for doing this. >> she is coming, she will on tour together. >> yes. >> host: book comes out in october? >> october 24th. >> host: barbara bush, what are you doing? >> i run an organization which focuses on competitively recruiting amazing solving continuing to solve the most pressing health issues through the rest of their lives and our lives. it is helpful way to wake up every day knowing that there iss almost 1000 amazing young people who are passionate about serving others making sure they can livn a healthy, dignified life. >> global health corps. >> global health corporation. >> doing awesome work.ion. >> host: final question, sorority or fraternity among white house kids. do you talk with the johnson girls or women, or nixon women? >> we definitely have. definitely with chelsea and malia and sasha. with malia sasha, unbelievably protective of them. people

want to thank you for being here. you look gorgeous. look at this, how gorgeous. oh, my gosh, the cover of "w." se ] i want to talk about "atomic blonde." you play a bad ass in that movie. and there's just so many cool things about it, i want to talk to you about. but, first of all, i want to talk about this, this is a a great article, in this magazine. i read this -- "w." and they were saying the writer came up with an idea. >> yes. >> jimmy: and i think actually -- they're on to something. that you should maybe be the next james bond. and i -- [ cheers and applause ] we are on board. we are all on board. this should happen. that should be a thing. >> oh, my god. >> jimmy: i would absolutely love it, and i think you could totally pull it off. >> that's -- you know, chris hemsworth started this thing and -- i love that guy. he just ve [ light laughter ] he's like -- he's in charge of women just being amazing. he just like, he's one of those dudes, i was like yes, yes. [ talking over each other ] yes, everybody. i always saw everybody. >> jimmy: i always get mistaken for hemsworth, they go oh, my

then to "made in america w week" pres. trump: we want to build, grow products using american goods to american labor, and american grit. amy: w while presidentnt t tru's touts american made products, we will look inside clothingg factory in indonesia where ivanka trump brand clothing is made. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the special counsel tasked with investigating ties between donald trump's campaign and russia's gogovernment during lat year's election is examining a broad range of transactions involving trump's businesses as well as those of his associates. that's according to bloomberg news, which reported thursday former fbi chief robert mueller's probe will examine a series of real estate deals with russian investors as well as the 2013 miss universe pageant in moscow. the probe has also reportedly absorbed a money laundering investigation into trump's former campaign chair paul manafort. news of the special counsel's wider investigation came a

speaking of w just wrapped up. i want to take advantage and show you this. look at the 6-year-old twins little future running backs in the making. they are so cute. the best parent is you are not going to -- the best part is you won't believe it, the mom was a production assistant for our sister station newschannel8. how cool is that? now the big story today with kirk cousins. we heard from him for the first time at the podium. cousins says he is in a good place and welcomes to pressure that comes along playing under the franchise tag for another year. >> my teammates believe in me. they are support i and they understand where we are as a team. so that helps. i can't say it enough. i like the locker room and i like guys. we have goofy guys but they are good guys. they are not about themselves. they are about the group. i love that. i am excited about the group. i couldn't ask for better. to throw to. the 6'4" terrell pryor will try to fill the void at receiver after jackson and garcon left the team. i sat down with pryor and i asked him about his relationshi

wanted . >> reporter: but tim w interested in having m children, and that was a deal breaker . so they decided to go separate ways. carrie soon started da justin mueller, an ira with a very different personality from the g fun-loving tim. >> he seemed very quie pleasant. he was polite. he was nice. he seemed a little awk. >> reporter: despite h and awkward demeanor, looked like a good fit carrie. he was closer in age, working, loyal. and he seemed to find her heart. so they moved in toget it was a big step. for carrie, it was the time she had set up ho anyone. but right from the start wasn't the happily eve kind of life carrie dr about. the iraq war left just difficult case of post traumatic stre >> i felt like it wasn match. all he wanted to do wa home, where carrie wanting to go out and do >> reporter: did y that as i can see this is going to be a problem? >> i did. i saw sh >> reporter: then just weeks after justin mov there was a problem, an carrie suddenly disapp it was a monday, december 30th, 2013. the start . carrie didn't show up store and didn't. not like her at al so

they seem to want to come here and settle w all over the united states he had to come here and say we don't want to assimilate, want to do jihad. i don't get it. don't come here. >> everybody in this country is an immigrant. >> laura: we really appreciate both of you. we'll have you back. thank you very much. coming up, radical leftist agitators at the g20 summit. mayor phil de blasio was defending his position to join him. isn't that great? here next and later shopping a senate report details the unprecedented number of leaks coming from the state departmen state department. bob massey joined us later. that and much as hannity continues. "hannity" liberty mutual stood with me when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night. hold on dad... liberty did what? yeah, liberty mutual 24-hour roadside assistance helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. don't worry - i know what a lug wrench is, dad. is this a lug wrench? maybe? you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutua

. >> the politicians win that legislation that the christian right wanted passed including george to be bush -- george w. bush but that is what fall well understood that in one speech of ronald reagan this would do more for his cause the and the speeches of other pastors stowe he went on with reagan that were not moral or religious for example, with the nuclear weapon policies and "star wars" and then to show those evangelicals part of the republican party. and then with various reasons and some of those biggest leaders in the south for the preachers were ahead of other people so gradually like one-third of the republican party is made up of evangelicals. so inevitably it is politicized and for those evangelicals and they believe that god was king and they simply disappeared because those more political people to accept the air of the press and the media. but what happened eventually was that liberals and completely turned off. in during election time hoodoo nothing about them. >> how did abortion become the central organizing issue? how did that happen? >> it is a fascinating story because those evange

that's main headline what you need to know if you get ready for thursday and you wanted to be in sports, dehumidity as well: w, bwi. 76 in d.c.. annapolis and we're looking at low 70s north:00 a.m. west. we're not going to start out low 60s like we did this morning and it will be more look a summertime start for tomorrow. satellite and radar. increased cloud 74 to start off but the drive in 8 a 85. warm into the 80s and starting to threat with increased humidity in the afternoon and high temperatures close to 5: late afternoon. let's time it out. fox future cast. over nights queue the. most of people is quiet as well. thursday, a.m., type, ind indicately sunnys through this is along the warm property. this is more scattered variety of wrong board. >> it could be strong. possibly isolated severe tomorrow afternoon. get a break to early friday and low pressure comes to go in root spread area by day break friday and as low pressure gets better taps into moisture. we'll start to see areas of rain blossom across the re region. friday afternoon into friday evening. so start of weekend headed home from work if you h

if you want to learn more, i encourage you to go to lincoln for congress.com. w createde a fake website for abraham lincoln. i basically used all of his own words. if lincoln were using the web to communicate, we think this is what it would've looked like. american watching history tv, 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span 3. c-span us on twitter @ history for information on our schedule and to keep up with the latest history news. 50 years ago on july 23, 1967, detroit erupted in five days of civil disorder that led to 43 deaths, hundreds of injuries. and 7000 arrest. the next day president johnson announced 5000 federals were sent to detroit in an attempt to restore order. this is about 10 minutes. president johnson: in the early morning today governor romney communicated with ramsey clark and told him of the extreme disorder in detroit, michigan. the attorney general kept me advised her of the morning. at 10:56 this morning i received a wire from governor romney officially requesting that federal troops be dispatched to michigan.

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>> i want to be completely transparent. i know w the writer a little bi. he's written about me. erviewed him for a job. also to be transparent with what i say, tucker,. i don't have a problem with interracial dating. i want to put that on the record. i've done it. i don't have a problem with it. black men like greg howard, who in his piece he spells out that he's had this great affinity towards white women, they've been sisters, his mother, they've been lovers, they've been his best friend. he has an obsession with white women. and black men who have an obsession with white women, and sometimes to date outside their race, they find as a defense mechanism for the chrism they take in the black community is to try to be publicly antiwhite. they live a different life in private, and then publicly and through social media and through whatever their media jobs are, they try to act like they are the most militant malcolm x descendant that you can possibly be. what he has written is insincere, it's infantile, it's what he said, psychiatric, you have to wonder about his sanity and his own

w. bush. matt, i want to hear from you first. i want to give you the opportunity. you've been this loyal trump supporter. and we've heard the reporting that even some of these republican senators are really standing by jeff sessions and don't quite understand what the president's doing by publicly belittling him. can you defend the president? >> yeah, i mean, i can understand why the president's frustrated. i'm frustrated. there's a lot of republicans and conservatives who are frustrated that the first six months of the trump administration has been kind of overshadowed by all this russia talk. and i think after we saw the ten-page testimony that jared kushner gave the other day, that it's pretty clear that there's not a lot to this russia story at all, and certainly no collusion, but yet we're going to be talking about this. and the problem with special counsel -- >> let's be fair. >> i'll be fair. >> we don't know the conclusion. we don't know how the investigation's going to play out. >> we're not talking about -- >> he wasn't colluding and he said to the best o

w. it isn't. i want to know who he is. am sure it is a he and it was someone involved in the grand jury proceedings. we do not know who he is. we have found his writing in other contemporaneous documents. still don't know who he is. we kept track of all of these. we were looking at the features of a particular hand -- these are shots from our database. in for example, samuel had a small, cramped hand. some of the spelling was particular. thomas putnam could not spell the word "witch." i don't have to see his handwriting to know it is him. parsons, it will tell you who the person is. anything that was distinctive that could help help to tell us to defend handwritings. punctuation is something that could identify you but simon loved colons. i have no idea what they mean. if i see a document that has a lot of those, it is simon. and abbreviations were critical. we use a lot of contractions with apostrophes and they were not doing it that way then. the most common is -- the "ye." the superscript in the is an abbreviation for t

you only have to choosose in th neighbhborhood what kikind of l yoyou want i in the mornining. >> w when i go thehere i'm alwa eager to g go to my people, to neigighborhood. i wawant to have the least interaction with the israelelis as possibible. >> many israelis don't wwant t know abobout paltinians. they don't't want to rreach ou they don't want to cross into streets anand neighborhohoods the palelestinians live because of a mixture of stereotypes and so on. >> so we decided to go together to visit each other's neighborhoods. and i would talk to israelis and david would talk to palestinians, and together we would face the harsh realities of our shared land. >> growing up in the 1960's, the palestinians just weren't in the head of anyone. palestinians were different. we knew we had property and it was taken away from us by force. i remember distinctly remembering that this was the wall that separated the east and west jerusalem. and this was no man's land here. >> my family lived in jerusalem for centuries. in 1948 the state was pounded, and for the palestinians this time was called th

. >> reporter: friends and family of justice toone want to know w 40-year-olas she called 911. pli police say two officers responded. one of them fired when she approached the police vehicle. she was engaged to be married next month it have the death of justine is a loss to everyone who knew her. she touched so many people with her loving and generous heart. >> justine was a person who looked at the world through the eyes of love. >> reporter: an investigation is aun underway but police are releasing few details. community leaders want to know why police officers' body cameras were not turned on. >> it is difficult and challenging to have few facts at this point. we all want to know more. >> reporter: a community with more questions than answers. nbc news. >>> well a pair of guys from our area is showcasing their skills on a national level. >> when we continue, meet the you'busted tail.rd. and impressed the boss. maybe, it's time to be your own. transform your career with strayer university's mba program today. let's get it, america. >>> some breaking news now. someone is now f

politicians to sue reporters which is exactly what trump wants so here's here's the interesting flip in my opinion is that back in the george w bush days when basically liberals and democrats were criticizing him for wanting to export democracy now democrats because we're in a time where we where we've come to terms with the fact that not every democracy is going to be as free as america or as free as france was free is great britain now democrats all of a sudden are up in up in arms that democracy is actually a spectrum it's not one size fits all speaking for myself i you know i support the idea of encouraging democracy my problem is exporting democracy with the barrel of a gun alex i mean it's it. it's hard for me to take like that chris. this has nothing to do with what democrats in the past said and i just like i think that should be carved on the tomb of the modern republican like they did it too or something like that because it just allows people to not focus on the travesty that just absolute disgrace that's happening right now in the name of the republican party that you have donald trump going around in a spousal ab

i wanted to make a couple comments. w one was about what you were saying, about four 100% of poverty level are getting medicaid.th i don't know where you're getting that from, i think in syria that might be true but i don't know of anyone, there's something about federal guidelines and they don't really understand. but let me tell you a story of a real person that i know and is typical. have a friend who works three jobs all part-time but the employer doesn't want to provide health insurance anymore. she's working three jobs, she makes around 16 or 17000. she's in a state with medicaid expansion. she was eligible for medicaid until that time. then she got a letter saying you are now off of medicaid, you must go on obamacare and it was probably $50 she went over the limit and then she went to the marketplace and got obamacare. >> were running out of time so i want you to get your question and i want the congressman to be able to answer. >> the question is,.gu >> i think there are examples of pre-existing conditions which i

we're w >>> 6:25 now. you may wantbe more careful the next time you take your dog to the park or board them. >> cases of dog flu are on the rise. it may sound something like this. the dog flu is dangerous and highly contagious. vets say dogs can get the flu from coming into contact with other dogs at kennels, doggie day cares and dog parks. eating or drinking from the same bowl as a sick animal. >> most owners first notice a cough, a wet cough now and then. maybe exercise intolerance. not as much energy as they usually have and more gradual symptoms, like not eating or drinking as much and the cough progressing and becoming more frequent. >> there is a new vaccine to help prevent two types of canine influenza. two weeks after the initial flu shot, dogs will need a booster. after that, they recommend yearly vaccinations. >>> road rage attack. you may have heard about the shooting in alexandria. get an update on the case and learn what you can do to avoid those angry drivers behind the wheel. >>> another option for commu

used to it, hot and triple digit temperatures for much of theeekend across the w near 100 in the valleys. gigi, makes me want to cannonball into a cold pool, this heat out west. >> perfect for the fourth of july. all right. fifth now. steve, thanks. >>> check out this scene in colorado springs, surveillance cameras catching a bear rummaging through a person's kitchen. the 375-pound bear made himself at home for about five hours before leaving. wildlife officers tracked down the bear and had to put it down because it was deemed an imminent threat to the public. >>> one man's garage is a pile of ashes after he used fireworks to fight bees. and high powered senators spend the fourth in afghanistan. stay with us. honey? can we do this tomorrow? (grunts of effort) can we do this tomorrow? if you have heart failure symptoms, your risk of hospitalization could increase, making tomorrow uncertain. but entresto is a medicine that was proven, in the largest heart failure study ever, to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entres

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spring of '43, months, only months after los alamos is opened up, the bomb is seen as this of w t whatever you want to call it, a magic bullet. now, this was not such a fantastic and off the wall kind of idea. we talked about radar a few moments ago and how important that was to the british war effort. and in fact i think virtually all historians agree that it was the british superiority with its radar that allowed the british to win the battle of britain or in the skies over great britain. and turn hitler to attack the soviet union rather than finish off the british, which you couldn't do without air superiority. so in the period between 1943 and 1944, the manhattan project is going at great speed and progress is being made. now, there are two kinds of bombs that are being developed. the one out of oak ridge, where uranium 235 is being isolated from uranium 238, and that bomb, if we get enough uranium 235, is going to be a very simple device. they called it a gun-type bomb. thin man was another name. in the front of the bomb, there was a target of uranium 235. not so much that it would go critical