so, everybody in prince william sound, every agency and prince william sound was theoretically ready as a practical matter, none of them were. but, they were all, you know, on the front line immediately. anyone with her presence in prince william sound had to jump in immediately. the oil spill have a devastating impact on the fishing economy of prince william sound. outside valdez, it was fishing or nothing, commercial fishing. so, they get salmon out of there, shrimp, herring, crab. after the spill, the fisheries were just closed, because, it would have only taken one oil salmon to hit market in seattle to destroy the market for years to come. so they said no fishing. later on it turned out some of those populations were damaged and could not be fished for a while. herring was one big example, i think shrimp was another. so, the fact that fishing had been shut down, and everybody was going broke forced this agonizing dilemma on the fisherman of prince william sound, and that was, should they hire their boats and critters and themselves out to exxon to help in the cleanup. there were

mamta jajoo: yes. >> williams: dr.ajoo told us the antibiotics she routinely used 10 years ago are no longer effective. that's forced her to use colistin, the toxic "last-line" antibiotic given to david ricci. so he has an infection, and the only antibiotic that it's sensitive to is colistin? >> jajoo: colistin. >> williams: that's the only antibiotic that will work? >> jajoo: yes. >> williams: and is he likely to recover? >> jajoo: yeah. >> williams: so he is improving? >> jajoo: he's improving. the baby's improving. he started opening the eyes, looking here and there, and hopefully by tomorrow, we'll take him out of the ventilator. >> williams: that's good news for this baby, but the world health organization warns, our arsenal of antibiotics is running out, and we could be facing a post-antibiotic era. >> laxminarayan: much of what we consider modern medicine depends on effective antibiotics. it's not just about newborns dying of infections in faraway places. >> williams: are there modern medical procedures that we

job nixon picked this man, william saxby. .irmation hearing with the watergate information hanging by a thread, confirmation hearings focused on exactly that. william saxby was asked essentially the same question over and over again, will you interfere with the watergate investigation. will you interfere with the watergate investigation, will you, will you, will you, and william saxby said over and over again, no, i won't interfere with the watergate investigation or the watergate special prosecutor. then to get right to the point, they brought the watergate special prosecutor himself, they brought leon himself into the hearing room to sit down right next to william saxby to assure senators there was nothing to worry about. they had leon jaawarsky vouch for the attorney general as part of his confirmation process. yeah, with e ge get along. i vouch for him. he's not going to mess with me. he says he's not going to mess with me. i won't let him. they even did a buddy buddy press conference about it. >> the question being exploit

you're william barr tonight. you're planning on one or two or multiple versions of different reports, mueller's report being released minus everything you want taken out of it. heading into that bold plan for tomorrow morning, you now know that at least one federal district court judge in washington, d.c. is planning on checking your work soon. and that judge is already expressing concerns in open court about how you are handling this matter and why he might need to correct for it. this was judge walton in open court yesterday afternoon. we just got the cratranscript y. ready? quote, obviously, the judge says, there is real concern whether there will be full transparency. and i hate to say it, but unfortunately the attorney general has created an environment that i think is going cause a significant portion of the american people to be concerned about whether there is transparency. and that puts the court obviously in a very difficult situation. but i have dealt with difficult situations before, and, you know, i'

you almost didn't notice william barr. what else comes from the report?olks were joking how much was going to be read acted. look at this meme from a physicist, that is what i call a sharp image of a black hole. another person posted this meme that showed the lyrics to never going to give you up. a lot of funny stuff. most of it was unreadable so you can read almost the whole thing. jillian: only 36 pages were read acted. rob: we get the just. thanks so much. 24 minutes after the hour. democrats circling the wagons vowing to get to the truth by calling on special counsel robert mueller to testify before congress. >> the intelligence committee has requested that mueller come and testify. i anticipate mueller will testify in the next couple weeks. jillian: our next guest says mueller's 400 page report is enough and this is gone too far, we are coming right back. ♪ the lexus es. every curve, every innovation, every feeling. a product of mastery. lease the 2019 es 350 for $389 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >> the special coun

william p. barr. yeah, that guy. the same william p. barr who's the newly appointed attorney general under president trump. when he was the assistant attorney general under george h.w. bush, when he was running the office of legal counsel at the justice department he wrote and then tried to keep secret a very controversial legal opinion on this very controversial issue. i mean, the brand new poppy bush administration was contending with wave after wave of controversy over this whole issue of panama. this was one of the big waves in that controversy. a legal opinion which came to light a week after this failed coup, right? a legal opinion they were trying to keep secret, which seemed to imply that the u.s. now believed the fbi could send in its agents to remove a foreign leader from power anywhere in the world under our own government's say so without consulting any foreign government about the fact they were going to do this. i mean, it was one thing for the president to be, you know, calling fo

next serena williams? nike wins huge. caroline: it is interesting nike doubling down on sport and women . adidas going with beyoncÉ. it is a diversity play. >> she is half japanese. she is outspoken about social issues. i brought up serena williams a second ago. tennis is not a big deal for nike. serena williams is a big deal for nike. if naomi osaka is able to reach that level, and serena will not be playing tennis much longer, if this is an attempt to reach young women, young diverse women with an outspoken superstar who can be at the top of tennis theoretically for the next 15 years? that is exactly what nike wants when it makes the deal. scarlet: colin kaepernick was another big win for nike. caroline: i wonder how serena williams is taking it. scarlet: we have not heard from

attorney general william barr knows that.is a case of giving him a little thing he wants while he resists his much worse demands? or does this justice department letter threatening the oscars show us there is absolutely nothing william barr won't do for donald trump. there is no order too small or petty. no order from donald trump that william barr thinks is beneath him. is that what this means? donald trump has always said he wanted roy cohn as his attorney general and he couldn't because roy cohn died in 1986 and before he died, he was convuicted of crimes and donald trump loved him because he would do anything for donald trump, anything. does he finally have his roy cohn again? is that what this letter tells us about the attorney general of the the united states? we don't know yet. but it doesn't tell us anything good or decent or honorable or professional about the attorney general of the united states. that's tonight's last word. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts right now. >> and president trump shifts h his at

william barr neglected to say that.or those who are watching, if it is enough that the president was not indicted and carted away, then it is fine. if we expect something more from our elected officials rather than trying to obstruct justice, this is problematic. david: finally, if this is not the end, is at the beginning of the end? it appears robert mueller may testify. william barr will testify. we have a 2020 presidential election. there'll be a lot of talk. as a matter of process, to see any further prosecutions coming out of this? jeffrey: as a criminal matter i think it is over. no more indictments unless there are other investigations with u.s. attorney's office similar to the cohen case. as a political matter, this has led. it depends on how much the democrats want to hone in on it. mr. barr will testify, mr. mueller will testify. we will learn some of the facts. i get the headlines. no indictment. the facts, the first 200 pages of this report go to the fact that the russians were trying to influence our electi

jillian: a lot of people had something to say including brian williams. >> brian williams ripped intoliam barr and compared him to the infamous propaganda for saddam hussein who goes by the nickname baghdad bob. listen to this. >> we would not be surprised if some headline writer somewhere came up with baghdad bill bar for what we saw today. jillian: he told outlandish lies for saddam hussein but that comment sparking a lot of critical reaction from folks on social media who brought up the lies williams told about his reporting in iraq, this person saying one of the people whose tweet made up war stories about iraq and it wasn't bill bar, other folks on twitter saying i will take baghdad bill bar anytime over liar brian williams and lastly brian williams, that bastian of integrity and truth telling, a lot of critical comments there. rob: what about the means, the bill bar mueller report means. >> a lot of people were making jokes about how much was going to be rejected. this is a tweet from a physicist who said now that is what i call a sharp image of a blackhole. take a look at this

we will start with william randolph hearst. william randolph hearst at the time was a 32-year-old newspaper publisher in new york city. he had come to new york in 1895 after a successful stint in san francisco where he ran the san francisco examiner. earst was the son of a wealthy california ya -- california miner, a guy who had struck it witch in the silver mines out west. hearst was well for do, privilege the we would say today, and came to new york to acquire and return the new york journal, then a moribund newspaper. under hearst's control, the newspaper took off. it became one of the most popular daily newspapers in new york city. hearst's plan was to begin or xpand his emergent media empire. he realized he had noah chance of establishing himself as a media boehner unless he was able to be successful in new york city. success in new york signaled success elsewhere for hearst. and by the 1930's, william randolph hearst is a big-time newspaper baron, media baron with newspapers across the country, as well as radio stations a

that same day that william barr wins in court? no one will lose health insurance because trump will rush through a lee rao replacement that will take effect the same day? that was an offensive trumpian answer he gave. and today, it was about the wall. the attorney general of the united states once again became a trump cheerleader in a congressional hearing and this time, it was about building the wall. >> we have to stop the flow of drugs from mexico or make a much bigger dent in it. that's one of the reasons that i do think that a wall a barrier system across the southern border is an important part of that. >> every expert on the subject reports that most of the illegal drugs that come into this country from mexico come through the legal ports of entry. they are smuggled through in trucks and other vehicles coming through the legal ports of entry but the question wasn't even about that. the question was about the opioid crisis in america. that's what the attorney general was asked about. that's why he wants a wall. his answer wa

william barr is donald trump's re-election campaign attorney general.now, that could be just a coincidence of the calendar that william barr was made attorney general at the same time that the president started running for re-election. and will be running for re-election throughout william barr's service as attorney general. that could be a coincidence or it could be that william barr is as determined to get donald trump re-elected as president as steve bannon was determined to get donald trump elected in the first place. when you look at this week in the president's re-election campaign, no one has done more for the president's re-election campaign than william barr. he told the house committee that if donald trump and william barr are successful in destroying the affordable care act in court then the president will magically instantly on that same day replace obamacare with a new law that will instantly pass congress and take care of 20 million people who had lose health insurance if william barr successfully takes away from them in court but it will

i will start with william randolph hurts. -- hearst. at the time he was a 32-year-old new year's publisher -- new york publisher. he ran a san francisco examiner. he was the son of a wealthy california minor. a guy who had struck it rich in the silver mines out west. hearst was privileged, we would say today, and came to new york to acquire and run the new york journal. control, the newspaper took off. it became one of the most popular daily newspapers in new york city. hearst's plan was to expand his emergency media empire. he realized that he had no chance of establishing himself as a media baron unless he was able to be successful in new york city. success in new york signaled success elsewhere for hearst. 1930's william randolph hearst, a big-time media baron, with newspapers across the country, as well as radio stations, and interests in film production companies. start into the big-time came in new york at the end of the 19th century. he developedyork, what came to be called yellow journalism. isen, yellow journalism characterized

so a very poignant time for prince william to visit this city.esponders must be talking to each other. absolutely. he arrived in christchurch after a visit to an anzac day service in the city of auckland. and prince william visited those first responders, those paramedics, those police officers who had to confront the grim aftermath of the attacks here at the al noor mosque and also at the linwood mosque a few minutes‘ drive away. taking particular interest in their mental health, how they were coping with what they'd seen, how they were coping with what they had to do to save lives. and, according to a senior police officer, prince william's visit was overwhelming for some of those first responders. so prince william has been offering some comfort and support to those people at the very sharp end of this atrocity perpetrated here a month and a half ago. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: the north korean leader and the russian president toast their first ever summit — kim jong—un describes their talks as "meaning

on september 11, 2018 we reached out to william kennedy smith as well.ears ago i was judged by a jury of my peers. they deliberated for 77 minutes before quitting me of the charges. fox news now seeks to imply that i was not barely tried or have some how escaped justice or if your network airs a program that promotes slander, i will prosecute those to the fullest extent of the law. >> sincerely, will smith. >> i don't think it's been a burden on him. i think it's been a little bit of a distraction. he waited till he was 50 to get married. you can draw your own conclusions from that. now he has a wife and two little kids and a great life and it all worked out. >> there's no question attitudes have changed a lot since 1991. we live in a new world now. it was a different time, different place, there was no me to it and the pendulum, more often than not, swung to the man inside. >> he's womanizing, sharing marilyn monroe with his brother and cruelly discarding her, ted kennedy left a young woman to die and then felt sorry for himself because it meant he woul

it may also be part of the heat that attorney general william barr appears to be feeling. at least as evidenced by the anonymous sources popping up in the news, bearing blind quotes about how totally unreasonable william barr's decisions have been despite visible evidence to the contrary. william barr will be testifying an open senate in the session on wednesday and then on thursday, over the weekend, i bet you dollars to donuts we'll get more blind quotes from anonymous officials talking about really, if you think about it, how reasonable william barr really has been in this whole process despite what you might have heard and actually, really, if you think about it, he's kind of a hero of the story. honestly though, given barr's performance, when it comes to handling mueller's findings thus far in this week since we've been able to see him, why is congress bothering to hear from him at all? haven't we sort of heard from william barr and got a sense from where he's come from and how he fits into this process? i'd be happy to just stick with anonymous officials describing w

under this purported reasoning from attorney general william barr. as spelled out in the "washington post," that's fine. you're good. as long as ultimately that bank robber still got caught at some point, you're good. your obstruction effort, you tried but it didn't work. which means you're fine. now, do not try this at home. this is not how the law actually works, but this is the way that william barr, or rather, people familiar with the thinking that led to the conclusions of william barr, that's how they are explaining how he arrived at this idea that president trump didn't commit the crime of obstruction of justice based on robert mueller plainly explaining exactly that the president committed the crime of obstruction of justice. so why is this in the "washington post" now? why has this purported justification that trump committed a crime here, which just appeared in the "post" and regardless of what you think about the quality of the reasoning being explained here and the quality of the lawyering that barr is trying to have ascribed to him, why

william: we need to evolve.orld, the evolution, if we believe in the darwin theory, humankind is part of evolution. a lot of companies also like that. they have one service and continue to do that service better and better, but they fail to become something bigger. if we see a great company today like amazon, alibaba, where they where theyone and are today is a very different product. they continuously evolved. how they evolve, we need to continue not only to learn, but to unlearn. haslinda: you have secured $100 million in funding. now $1.1 billion. you obviously don't need the money right now. as an ipo something you would have to think about? for employees with options, one day we need to liquid their investment. of course go public is a goal of the organization. yes. i actually don't know how to ride a bike because i don't have a bike at home. i don't know how to swim because i never learned how to swim. haslinda: has money changed you? william: we now have capital to spend, but we no longer have time to spe

prince william was here in the aftermath of that tragedy.well. a busy time for prince william in christchurch and i would imagine not only the muslim community but the broader community will welcome his visit. an interim ban on the popular chinese video app, tiktok, has been lifted in india. the app was barred due to claims it encouraged pornography and crimes against children. the company, which has over 120 million active users in india, claims it lost half a million dollars every day during the ban. work life india's devina gupta reports. after almost three weeks of uncertainty, the tiktok users can finally breathe a sigh of relief here in india. the indian court has lifted the ban on download of this app which was first imposed on the 3rd of this month on a petition that accused the app of spreading pornography and also putting thousands of children at risk of online sexual abuse. one of the arguments made in favour of revoking the ban talked about it is not a solution and it infringes on the right of legitimate users. tiktok is immensel

ed: will democrats be satisfied no matter what william barr says?insley: how far do you want to take this? do you want to find out who really have behind all of this? two years of our lives have been focused on this. brian: 13 minutes after the hour. mueller report hours away being released preference maybe sooner. if you think all the quells of collusion will be put to bed. byron york says in bold think again. he's on deck. nything. even rooftop parking. strange forces at work? only if you're referring to gravity-and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. because i'm made to move. osteo bi-flex. what sore muscles? what with advpounding head? .. advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil. if ywhen you brush or floss, you don't have to

approximately one-third of the total surface of prince william sound. prevailing currents and winds are moving the oil in a southwesterly direction through montague straits towards the open waters of the gulf alaska. the rocky shores have been very heavily oiled. the oil is expected to follow the coastline of the kenai peninsula, where it could impact biologically productive and scenic areas such as resurrection bay and the kenai fjord national park. the economy of the area that we're talking about is based on natural resources and includes one commercial fishing, which we've heard a great deal about. prince william sound supports major commercial fishing for salmon, herring, as well as smaller fisheries for king crab, shrimp, halibut. these commercial fisheries are renewable resources that each year are worth over $100 million to that community. recreation, the relative accessibility of prince william sound to anchorage, the major population center of alaska, makes it a favorite of local visiting recreationists who use it either individually in organiz

what did we learn from william barr we didn't already know?in: we are awaiting word from president trump later this hour. he will be in the same room as reporters when he is set to attend an event with wounded warriors, so we could be hearing first response from the president himself later this hour. the president has tweeted out, "game over," with a meme referencing the popular "game of thrones." it seems like the white house is in a celebratory mood as they .ry to turn the page on this attorney general william barr saying he himself, as well as the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein, ultimately disagreed with robert mueller on what they found. in that four-page memo, they said there was not the intent of obstruction of justice, which ultimately is why they did not decide to bring charges against the president. , but theys in recess will receive a less redacted version of the report in less than an hour. from there, attorney general william barr says he will post publicly that report from the farm of justice website -- from the departing

brent: william noah glucroft, thank you very much.re are some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. the ininternational rered crosss ended a a media blackouout to sk information about a nurse from new zealand who has been mimissg in syria for five years.the organization said it was acting on reports that she's may still be alive. she and two syrian drivers were abducted while delivering aid supplies in 2013. in japan, the fukushima nuclear plant operator has begun removing fuel rods from a cooling pool. it's a milestone in the e slow process to decommission the plant,, w which sufferered a men after a tsunami in 2011. removing the rods is crucial to avoid a further disaster if another earthquake hits. activists s have been dedemonstrating at the londodon offices ofof oil giant royal duh shell, calling for action on glglobal climate change. protesters a also briefly blockd severaral key locations in the britishh capital. the events began two weeks of, change protest, organized by a group calling itself extens

. >>> then wendy williams poisoned by her ex? ?he bizarre police report revealed. >>> and gorgeous jen garner. talking her beautiful honor. finding love after divorce. >> really? we're going to go down that road. >> and plan for more kids? >>> plus what you never knew about the men of marvel. >> i wasn't on the first batch of guys up for this role. >> the stars who are superheroes as two "avengers" take aim at the other. >> you're lucky you're beautiful there's nothing up here. >>> this is "entertainment tonight." >>> britney steps out and speaks out for the first time. we finally get to hear what she say about her stay in mental health facility. >> there have been so many wild claims. is being held against her will? here's what britney wants you to know. >> hey, britney, how are you? do you have any message for your fans? >> britney took a frozen yogurt break from treatment yesterday in santa monica. the pop star seemed way more relaxed than she did on sunday, and more comfortable than she was in an instagram video she posted minu

prince william visited the city and the aftermarket of the 12 bull prince william visited the city andbehind me, mike, the remnants of christchurch cathedral which was badly damaged during earthquake all of those years ago. we understand the principle lay a wreath to the memorial of the earthquake victims so he is once again on his way back to a city that is still scarred and wounded, notjust by the events of the earthquake a few years ago but also by that terrible atrocity committed here almost six weeks ago. an australian man has been accused of 50 counts of murder and he will be back in court in the middle ofjune. the anzac day really does have enormous residence anzac day really does have enormous residence in this part of the world. yes, as i say, anzacs are the australian and new zealand army corps. for many australians and new zealanders, they believe their national identities were forged by the courage and the sacrifice displayed at the gallipoli peninsula all of those years ago in what is now modern—day turkey in 1915 so commemorations in new zealand and across the tasman sea,

involving william barr's inaccurate summaries of justice department material.congress was then pursuing. ryan goodman is co-editor in chief of the foreign just security.org. with us, ron klain a senior aide to vice president joe biden and president obama. he was a former chief counsel to the senate judiciary committee and chief of staff to attorney general janet reno. he knows the workings of the attorney general's office. ryan, i want to start with you. you have been reporting extensively on william barr's previous history in the justice department, republican administration. that involved a very similar situation in which he was issuing a summary version of what later turned out to be something very different from the summary. what does that tell us then about what we might expect in the difference between what has been the william barr summary of the mueller report and the next chapter, the redacted william barr version of the mueller report. >> that's right. so there's a remarkable episode that is very similar to today. 199, william barr had actually issued

this is william byjust leaving his home a little earlier today. —— william barr.ersialfigure, isn't he, to be delivering this particular press conference? but we have already heard from donald trump, who says basically, i am clear. we have been hearing from donald trump about this investigation for a very long time, side i don't like anybody will be surprised by that. the issue i think for the attorney general is that he was appointed by the president, so it makes it, the optics of that, they are very difficult, despite the fa ct they are very difficult, despite the fact that this investigation was obscene, and i think the leak had a very high level of independence, it was seen as very high level of independence, it was seen as being, mueller was seen asa was seen as being, mueller was seen as a man of integrity, and a very serious investigation is that it risks being seen as very political in the uncovering and the public vetting of that report. the white house obviously will be going through this, line by line, and the issue may well be and what we cannot see, t

chuck schumer asks is william barr a trustworthy man. schumer's response says i'll wait until i see it referencing the mueller report. you release it or you don't. he said he's going to determine whether he trusted him after the release of the report. he said barr has not conducted in a way that gives trust. what does that mean? >> playing politics, to be honest. what he believes it or not, standing by what he previously said. it's a game of politics as usual. >> if loretta lynch had produced a four-page summary of a 350 page report on president obama and loretta lynch turned over a four-page summary that the special prosecutor had not looked at and said he didn't come to conclusions but i did, would you be sitting here -- >> wrap it up, guys. >> if we sat around two years holding up mueller as the gold standard and he ruled in, yeah, i would. >> he didn't rule in. if we see it, everybody can go home. >> thank you. president trump unloading on democrats over the crisis at the southern border. what does ohio republican and member of the s

williams filed for divorce on april 11th, ending their 21-year marriage. on her show, she got into it with cnn's van jones when wendy brought up his divorce. >> van and his wife, are getting a divorce. the divorce is not finalized. you still wear your ring? >> you got something on your hand, too. so, i ain't talking about that. >> excuse me. this side of the couch is for the asking of the questions. >>> coming up -- the end of big bang breaking hearts. why kaley is in tears after getting the final script. >>> then -- >> superheroes slamming each other. >> you got a growing collection of grandma cardigans. >> but did the insults get too personal -- >> now, we don't like each other. >>> plus -- >> i look so much more handsome than my father. >> john stamos shows off his baby boy. ♪ >>> celine dion is retiring from las vegas. minutes away on "e.t." we reveal las vegas. minuintroducing my new we reveal spicy chicken strips combo. bigger, tastier strips of juicy chicken with crunchy batter. spice them up with hot sauce or cool them down with buttermilk ranch. t

.>>> more fallout from the mueller report, why william barr is threatening to cancel his testimony on capitol hill.>> police looking for a break in a cold case three years after a star athlete from the east bay was shot and killed.>> whether williams was the intended victim of the gunshots, we don't know. it's here!... kohl's lowest prices of the season! prices so low - no coupons needed! women's tank tops - $5.99... young men's tees and tanks - two for $12... the big one bath towel or pillow - $2.99... plus - get kohl's cash! it's the lowest prices of the season wednesday through sunday - at kohl's. >>> a senior and star athlete at oakland high school and wanted to play sports professionally, but before he could realize his dream and juan williams was shot and killed outside a bowling alley in alameda. >> now still no arrests have been made. >> reporter: as a boy antwan williams loved sports. >> he was very very active. >> reporter: his skill started young. >> he would ride the bike without training wheels at three.>> reporter: by the time he was a senior he was a standout in three s

attorney general william barr has said publicly he believes the trump campaign was spied on. he doesn't know if it was legal or illegal but wants to find out. same goes for the chair of the senate judiciary committee lindsey graham and the doj inspector general michael horowitz looking into the genesis of the trump campaign being investigated including to what extent the fbi used the unverified steel dossier to surveillance of the trump campaign but we should note christopher steele is declining to meet with the inspector general saying it would be improper for former british intelligent for the doj investigation. this is the same british spy who admitted the dossier was unverified but provided to the fbi. on the 2020 democratic presidential trail collusion appears to be getting the heat but obstruction front and center. >> on the issue of obstruction of justice, from what i have read so far it seems very clear that that was the president's attempt. >> president on many occasions attempted to obstruct justice. >> carson and presidential candidate eric swalwell said this was c

william barr wasn't going to let them do that. lou: this makes you feel very authoritative holding up this break of nonsense. redacted -- it doesn't even invite curiosity pages it is an attack on a president with a specific partisan purpose and on the part of the radical dimms to unseat a duly elected president. they stole an election! midterm election. on the basis of -- this garbage and perpetuating a special counsel who found nothing, nothing! zero. >> and as you know, lou, you may recall we talked about this last week. i never thought there should have been a mueller report because we suspected, this is what the goal was peer to have the justice department read hundreds of pages, criticized the president for exercising his responsibility as president. this president is attacked in this report for defending himself. again! lou: false charges. and an absolute conspiracy to overthrow the government of the united states. >> and to criticize the justice department and the fbi for abuse of power? and the suggestion for mueller is th

i have known william barr all the way back to the early 1990s and this was not the william barr wererelations adviser to the president or as some have said acting as defence counsel for the president. at times i thought i was listening to a rudy giuliani without a new york accent. what about this question about president trump said this in his remarks on camera in response to the report being published in which he obviously said game over, but he said no president should have too enjoyed this again. do you think there will be some relu cta nce do you think there will be some reluctance in future to appoint special prosecutions because of the way this has developed. it has had a huge distracting effect on the trump presidency. it has about you go back to nixon or to clinton, they had independent councils who were even more distracting and went right to the heart of their presidencies and of course nixon had to resign and clinton was impeached by the house but not convicted by the senate, so to say that this is unique is wrong. the difference is that both parties got disillusioned with

william barr goes to capitol hill, got some blowback and gave us a lot of information.talk about how this investigation got started and what we will see in the mueller report and senator josh holly on capitol hill and what is going on with homeland security and kellyanne conway will reflect on that in san antonio to find out what is going on towards the border and devon nunez will be here, bringing in a major lawsuit. and a small office, i have a problem throwing things out. this is spring cleaning week. the last 14 hours they have been cleaning my office. you will see the transformation. is it possible to get rid of that clutter? i was getting text messages at 9:00 that they were still working on this. i've not seen it yet but i have seen the office. the way you can clean your house, the way you can clean your office, we will give you some clues and try to organize my life. it is impossible to organize my life. jillian: another person's office be worse than mine? rob: how high maintenance are you if you can't clean your own office? another diva news anchor. rob: can't

we expect attorney william barr to address that. we have a moment to go to moderator of "meet the press." we know the legal conclusions, we don't know what the politics will be once the american people see what underlies those conclusions, what is the evidence? >> reporter: well, look, politically, let's be frank here. the way this has been rolled out has been very helpful to the president. right? regardless, we don't know the tone of the report. we don't have yet to read a single complete sentence. but if essence, he's got an three-and-a-half week head start right between barr's summary of principles conclusions, testimony, where democrats were able to ask questions about knowledge of what was in the report. things like this so politically you can argue the president and bill bar very neutered the greatest impact with this report. >> that said you know let's see the details here. is the issue of collusion an conspiracy, did he not bring charges because it was a lot of russians but not the russian government. it was confusing, like

barr, not just william barr looking at this activity. michael horwitz who is as straight and narrow is you want, former us attorney lindsey graham, i assure you is going to look at -- there's nothing wrong with asking. we giving critical powers to law enforcement, what is wrong with asking, what is the factual predicate for investigating a presidential campaign, what surveillance techniques did you use and that is before you get to the fisa process. of course you want to know if you can spy on an american or do surveillance on an american absent sufficient facts or predicate but even before that, to launch a counterintelligence investigation by somebody with a level of historic animus that peter stzrok had, wiser want to ask out of this begin? there sufficient facts i think it will be the first to tell you, he signaled that today, he's not saying spying or surveillance was inappropriate. he doesn't know that yet. what he's saying is we are going to find out and that is an imminently reasonable position. >> folks across the partisan divid

our correspondent pete williams has been looking at it. i hope you are a speed reader. what are you seeing so far? >> reporter: let me stwith a dramatic moment, according to the special counsel report, when mae president was told on 17 that this whole process of special investigation would be started with the appoiment of robert mueller. i'm going to read from a portion of the report that describes that moment in theval office. it says, when the president was told special counsel had bee appointed, the president slumped back in his chair and said, oh, my god, this is terrible, this is the end of my presidency, i am -- then he used a form of a word that gins with f. i am f-ed.en the presidbecame angry and lamb ba lambasted the attorney general for his decision to recuse from the investigation saying to jefo sessions, acing to this summary, how could you let this happen, jeff? you were supposed to protect me. maen, according to the sum from robert mueller, he said the people in the room -- everyone tells mef you get one much these independent counsels it ruins your presid

we will leave you images of his royal william.eather—related disaster on the way. another cyclone, this is cyclone canada, picking up strength and it's going to make landfall in northern mozambique and bringing you through five days of forecast here, you can see the problem. 0nce through five days of forecast here, you can see the problem. once the storm has made landfall, it stops moving and we will see torrential because of rain in the same area day after day. we could be seeing, getting onto a metre of rain over coming days in a storm surge 2— four metres high which could bring coastal inundation and we will see another round of devastating flooding across mozambique, particularly in the north of the country. here in the uk, albert has changed. it's turned a bit cooler, with rain or showers but also temperatures of eased over recent days, it will feel cooler as we head into this weekend combined with strengthening winds as well. today will start off with some reasonable weather around. a bit of brightness or sunshine first thin

princess diana endured the same when william and harry were born. >> william and harry grew up with banks of photographers everywhere they went. they hated it. >> the palace will announce when the duchess of sussex is in labor. a royal source tells "e.t." that meghan is, quote, feeling great ahead of her due date, which we are told is in the next few weeks. >> this baby is seventh in line to the throne and entitled to a much more private life and harry and meghan want to guard that property. >> she and harry just spent their first week in frogmore in windsor. >> she looked like she sailed through her pregnancy. she's been energetic. people are crediting that to her yoga regimen. we are told she's doing yoga up until the right last possible minute. >> of course she would. remember, her mom is a yoga instructor. >> windsor is like a fairy tale town. perfect place. >>> more news from london. that's where the avengers assembled for end kwn game. they received a supersize welcome. >> it's been unlike anything i've ever been a part of. >> oh, my god. impossible to put into words. >> it remind m

brothers william and charlie mayo found at the clinic in 1869. next, we visit rochester minnesota to learn about the origins of the mayo clinic and its role in the community today. >> mayo clinic is an american institution. it is at the heart of our country in many respects. it is the world's first and largest private multispecialty group practice. that is a big, formal term. what it really means is specialists working together in a highly organized way, devoting a whole range of unique, diverse talents for the sole purpose of serving each individual patient. it is a model that the mayo family developed with the franciscan sisters that has expanded and grown to other medical centers and has welcomed patients from all over the world for more than 150 years. this is heritage hall, the museum of mayo clinic that was established with a gift from john and lillian matthews. they are patients of mayo clinic and they had a unique vision. they said we want to add more voices to the choir and tell the great stories of mayo through contemporary museum exhib

is the us losing its capacity to lead 7 william burns, welcome to hardtalk. it's great to be with you. you have retired, you were a top—ranked diplomat for more than three decades. do you think your career encompassed the period when diplomacy came to matter much less? i think at some ways it did, you're right.