andrew wiseman.e is going to be leaving, this is the guy that steve bannon once referred to as the lebron james of money laundering investigations. he is also someone team trump has regularly attacked. >> andrew wiseman, you know who he is, he is a complete scoundrel. >> andrew wiseman would be regarded by many defense lawyers, and prosecutors as a disgrace. >> so where is wiseman's departure, where does that tell you where the investigation stands? does it mean mueller's investigation is coming closer to the end or narrowing in focus? >> it is hard to know. wiseman was in charge of the manafort piece. so that is done. we know that. he was sentenced in both of his cases. so andrew wiseman leaving may just mean he is done with the piece that he came in and promised to do, and it's time for him to go and that others are now picking up some of the other threads of the investigation. it is hard to tell. >> we also have more information from michael cohen this week, and some new e-mails that seem to be so

wiseman his website updated daily is scam aside dot com steve welcome back. good to be with you this whole payday lending industry seems to be based on the likelihood that borel words cannot pay on time so the meter keeps running tell us how these quicksand transactions are structured. and there is that sit in that shell because what happens is these are low amount loans but they're very very high in the fees in the short to short term loans is supposed to be for a week or two weeks and then they get paid back but the people who are borrowing these don't have the money to pay them back so they roll them over into another loan then they can't pay that back and they roll them into another loan and what you often have about eighty percent of the time is people rolling them over ten times or more which turns out to make it such that sixty percent of the people will be paying back more if they don't default more in fees than what they've actually borrowed these are predatory loans and it's kind of interesting to look at a couple of statistics and one is they're il

is the largest carrier at both mineta san jose and oakland international and travelers like the wisemans from seattle are sweating their flights home. >> the return flight we did get a notification that one of the planes that was connecting is a max 8. >> or whatever it is, yeah. >> so we haven't seen anything yet as to if it's canceled or rescheduled. >> reporter: but the wisemans and others are happy not to be flying on the flawed aircraft. >> i'm glad actually they did cancel the plane, definitely do not want to be flying on that with the concerns. it's funny. when we booked the flight, we looked to see if we were on a max 8 or not. >> oh, yes. i don't want her on any of that. >> reporter: a source tells cbs news black box data from ethiopian air flight 302 which crashed earlier this month just after takeoff has given faa officials a growing sense that the 737 max's new anti-stall system was a factor. investigators are looking at whether a sensor failure falsely activated the system causing the pilots to lose control of the plane. the fleet will remain grounded until the faa approves

mueller's attackers have trained their sites on wiseman. trump went after him on twitter, sighting andrew weissman's horrible and vicious prosecutorial past. his larger role in the mueller inquiry. >> why would robert mueller hire a guy like andrew weissman with that atrocious track record. why was he appointed? it was a fishing expedition and it was an effort to get trump from the beginning. mueller's lead prosecutor in this case is working hard to make sure that happens. >> what the special counsel has done, he has chosen his jack the ripper like leader andrew wiseman to use the type of tactics that are properly reserved for mafia gangs for terrorists. >> i've called mr. weissman the posterboy for prosecutorial misconduct. you. >> get the drift. there's another telling personn personnel shift, mueller's top fbi investigator david archie has also left to become the agent in charge of the richmond field office. a top counter intelligence official archie had been the senior fbi agent assigned to mueller's team. multiple law enforcement offic

andrew wiseman is a legal thug.: and this is an extraordinary special counsel because it's gone on for almost two years, preceded by an 11-month fib investigation. 11-month fbi investigation and we don't know in that was a longer investigation when the president was a can date in the earliest days. what are we to do here with what the president describes as a witch hunt because it looks, smells and acts just like a witch hunt. >> well i think ty cobb made a very bad mistake. first of all, the president used to be his client. you don't contradict your client. if you disagree with your client, you tell them that privately and you don't comment on their comments publicly. that was an unprofessional thing to do. with regard to bob mueller, his investigation has been anewelty from the beginning because it was born in error and in conflict and in illegality. everything about it is wrong. now, big bar bill barr is goingd out what happened with all of the fisa warrants and all of the unmasking. that's going to be investigat

your judgment about andrew wiseman, the lead counsel for robert mueller and the team leaving.ur thoughts and what it might signify. >> good riddance. he should never been involved in the process to start with. he has a history of prosecutions that have run over justice. folks like arthur anderson and united states supreme court reversed 9-0 on that. this could mean the investigation is winding to an end and second, he was in charge of some of the successful if you will, parts of the prosecution with rick gates and paul manafort and maybe also sort of move before the real mess opens up in the investigation with the report and what it finds or doesn't find. i think that's what's going on there. lou: i want to underline part of what harmeet dhillon just said. arthur anderson. wiseman, michael chertoff, their decision to go after the firm and indict them, destroy the jobs of 85,000 americans. it is a calamity and a tragedy that they authored. in this team of lawyers that robert mueller sound bold, including mueller himself, very checkered background of aggressive prosecution and n

the good side and the wiseman side and he won a few of those battles. i do think it is pathetic that he couldn't make up his mind. >> laura: he couldn't bring you guys in with the president to sit down because why would you? did you ever get close to sitting down with the mueller team? >> we let them think they were. >> laura: you guys strung them out for a long time which i thought was brilliant. >> half of them are good guys, good woman and a half of them are totally unethical prosecutors. i would've hired him in 2 minutes if i was attorney. he should never go near a court room. the man is horrible. >> laura: by the way, they are going after bill barr now. former hw attorney general now for the president who before he talked about trump everybody loved bill barr, but now let's watch. >> there were two major criticisms of what he did. he inserted himself in the process when he didn't need to and then he did it hastily. >> they handed the pure baby to a political appointee and the new general with very aggressive views. >> people on the inside didn't wa

i think wiseman won a few of the battles. i do think it's pathetic that mueller couldn't make up his mind. >> use the word pathetic. is that good lawyering? at some point we're going to hear from bob mueller. >> unfortunately for rudy giuliani's legacy as an attorney. he's had several moments in the past year that weren't exactly pillars of good lawyering, it's also just not professionally done. we don't do name calls even for people who are on the other side of any of our cases, it's not how we operate. it's never been how we operate. it's not who we are. the idea that he is suggesting that somehow robert mueller -- i mean, what robert mueller did -- >> was affected by someone. >> was affected by someone. robert mueller? who is he talking about here? but also that's sort of what robert mueller did, was be influenced and make a decision. what robert mueller did, if we can understand -- as i read barr's letter, is what he did is said, this is a tough one. i'm actually going to pun the and leave it to you. not that he essential

tonight, one of those buildings will be set aside for housing teachers and staff of the mountain view wiseman school district. the board only took a few seconds to pass it unanimously. >> we'll have teacher housing in mountain view. >> reporter: with rents in the area going for upwards of $28 mun hundred a month, they put together this plan because they felt they needed to step in to help staff live closer to work. >> it's very excited. we had so teachers. everything in our power and financial capability to ensure they know they'reing more commute. he says some of hs fellow staff members live as far away as vallejo and commute for hours to get to class. this project would give the school district 144 apartments in the complex and will cost the district $56 million, which school employees would pay with their rents. if everything goes according to plan, construction could start in 2021. when completed, a teacher making $64,000 a year would qualify for a one bedroom apartment at about $1,500 a month. other districts on the peninsula are considering similar plans, but tonight's vote makes mounta

andrew wiseman is running this investigation, total roaming authority.hould have ended a long time ago but there was no collusion. a complete and total lie. it will backfire on them tremendously and publicly and i can tell you from my own personal opinion i don't understand how it is possible that we have this almost two year investigation around something that started as a rumor mill which was within our own government a coup against a sitting president of the united states that andrew mccabe admitted to and yet we have on the record corruption of previous administration never investigated, from one primary example, sitting attorney general, loretta lynch that met with former president bill clinton in a private plane in arizona two days before hillary clinton was acquitted of all charges by then fbi director jim comey. what was that on a private plane? what was exchanged? was a quid pro quo? why was in their special investigation into a sitting attorney general talking to a former president of the united states when his wife was running for the presiden

and, wiseman is probably the most notorious prosecutor you can find. he charged noncrimes.e charged people with things that are not crimes. well, he has done that in this case. obstruction, that's his crazy theory. not a legitimate theory, and the prosecution of cohen with campaign fraud. >> sean: last quick question, and by the way nobody that should be questioning -- i know your legal background. you are in the southern district of new york, and you have prosecuted some of the toughest mob guys in the country. why waive executive privilege? why wouldn't -- i don't think that should happen, maybe i have no idea what i'm talking about. >> if there is any kind of privilege is asserted, it will be, once there, what's there? i can't give executive privilege, i can only give you the opinion of this private lawyer. i don't care what they put out. he didn't collude to, and he didn't obstruct. and i can prove it. so give me what you got and i will knock it out of the ballpark. that's the truth. >> sean: 87 pages, your report, i want to see it. >> i hope i don't have to use eight.

it is not a good sign that mueller appoints a guy like andrew wiseman. remember enron and the accounting case. tens of thousands of people lost their job. this guy withheld evidence. then he put four executives in jail for a full year. that was over turned by the fifth circuit. why would -- why would he ever be hired by mueller? and today liberals aren't going to be happy until paul manafort dies in jail. he was sentenced to more prison time for the second case he was involved in. none of them, we now have two cases. nothing to do with collusion whatsoever. here's his attorney earlier tea. listen to this. nice little protesters and resistance in the background. >> jackson conceded that there was no evidence of any russian collusion in the case. that makes two courts. two courts have ruled no evidence and any collusion with russia. [chanting liar] >> part number two. very sad, very sad day for such a callous, harsh incentive that's totally unnecessary. >> sean: we should know the judge in the manafort case is pushing back saying the russia investigation i

donald trump, andrew wiseman, 19 fbi agents, 40 fbi agents and 14 prosecutors and said that there wasnd no collusion and no conspiracy. adam schiff is saying there was. the meeting has been refuted as not having anything to do with hacking into the election. donald trump talking about that, it is a casual offhand remark in a political campaign, nothing to do with coordinating russia's attempt to interfere with the election and that is what the mueller findings indicate to us but mister schiff is out there trying to say this is collusion and the reality is he brings the special committee into disrepute and that is where my colleagues and i have a problem with continuing on. he will push this through and use his membership or chairmanship of the committee. >> to play devils advocate, what if he is there to wait, to want to have someone step down from their post until this report comes out to the public? >> here is the problem with waiting. this committee, and mister barr in his summary is not doing anything other than quoting from the report so we know what was there but this committee

doctor wiseman. as secretary of the washington state department, you oversee the public health response. what can we be doing to ensure that local public health officials have the resources that they need to be able to do the work question for. >> thank you. really, part of this is making sure that the prevention of public health funds is funded and that we look at the funding for the cdc. we have been asking the state territorial health officials and public health for increasing the cdc budget 22% by fiscal year 22. >> okay so we're talking money now. whether it's a situation like hepatitis a outbreak in massachusetts or the measles outbreak in washington state, how do the presented cost of a vaccine program compare to the containment and treatment cost of an outbreak? >> in general, we know that every dollar spent on vaccines you save about ten. it's definitely a cost-effective intervention. >> the more we do on the front and to ensure that everyone gets access to the vaccines, the less we will see

. >> sean: and andrew wiseman was briefed in the middle of all of this. we're going to follow it.sman nunes, thank you for that update. finally things are happening. when we come back, new segment called the closing argument. plus, it's related to the villain of the day. you need to hear this as we continue. oh, wow. you two are going to have such a great trip. thanks to you, we will. this is why voya helps reach today's goals... ...all while helping you to and through retirement. can you help with these? we're more of the plan, invest and protect kind of help... voya. helping you to and through retirement. driven each day to pursue bioplife-changing cures...ers. in a country built on fostering innovation. here, they find breakthroughs... like a way to fight cancer by arming a patient's own t-cells... and a new therapy that gives the blind a working gene so they can see again. because it's not just about the next breakthrough... it's all the ones after that. >> sean: tonight's closing argument. democrats downplay the humanitarian crisis on the southern border, it's immoral to buil

nbc news has learned a top prosecutor on mueller's team andrew wiseman is leaving his post soon. he's not the only member taking a different job. we learned that mueller's top fbi investigator has also left mueller's te. he's gone on to lead the fbi field office in richmond. it's job he actually began early last week. >> that's blayne alexander reporting. thank you, blayne. >>> beto o'rourke hit the ground running today hours after he confirmed he is running for the democratic nomination for president. he was in iowa practicing what they call retail politics, meeting voters in smaller venues. the former congressman from texas said he plans to run a positive camign but that doesn't mean he won't call out the incumbent. >> a president who has caused so much pain for so many of our mellow acans cannot be alloed to continother four years in office. wh we need is leadership based on our ambition, aspiration. leadership that seeks not to divide us but unite us and bring us together. >> he emphasized his belf that all democrats must unite behind the eventual ninee whoever that is. >>> b

mueller's prosecutor andrew wiseman has argued that know he has accepted responsibility, he has lied,lso emphasizing that even though manafort argued he was not the leader of the conspiracy, that in fact he was. so you're hearing from both defense and prosecutors in this case. just to paint a picture of what's going on inside, paul manafort arrived no ed today in wheelchair. he was wearing a suit unlike last week when we saw him in prison scrubs. our reporter inside said he looks thinner and he looks gray. >> much different view from many folks who have not seen paul manafort publicly. he wears these nice suits, was always clean cut, wore nice ties. he is wearing a suit today and a purple tie. but she did notice how thin he looked and how gray his hair was. so we're getting some color. the prosecutor was talking, andrew weissman was laying out their argument. he just looked straight. he didn't look at the prosecutor. paul manafort did not look at the prosecutor as he was speaking, essentially saying paul manafort has lied and the judge should take that into consideration. >> reporter:

the idea we heard andrew wiseman is leaving. we're all trying to look at what prosecutors would call circumstantial evidence and find out what's behind it. rosenstein is he staying a month or a year. i think the more interesting part about rosenstein staying is the idea he's staying to be, as you said, a heat shield is the report of his reasoning for staying. that makes you think that whenever we do get sort of the mueller report or final indictments or whatever's going to come, they're going to be something that is going to make donald trump's head explode. and that rosenstein should be the one sticking around to absorb some of that blow. >> i don't know why he'd do that, i have to tell you. this is a guy who's been thrown under the busby everybody. if anything goes down with anything around me, i'm not sticking around to be the heat shield. >> rosenstein had contemplated tape recording the president. in my mind for good reason, because donald trump has weaponized lying, if you're a prosecutor how do you deal with that, in the

we can't see them but andrew wiseman's departure today is an example of the overturn and change we will see in the next few months. singling most important thing that will happen as soon as bob mueller's report comes in and as soon as the president is no longer in legal jeopardy. it's incumbent upon the president to declassify those documents. let us see the fbi's true activity for what it is not for what it was made to look like for a two year mirage. >> sean: we have all been calling for it the president has the ability to do it. we have talked about the need for a special counsel but this now, if we're going to have equal justice knowing that the hillary investigation was rigid. it's overwhelming evidence now. incontrovertible, greg, will the new attorney general do his job? >> sure. i hope he reads the same transcripts of lisa page and peter strzok that we have now read and that are available for the public to read. because it's clear from both of them that the fix was in. you know, comey always said oh, it was my decision to clear hillary clinton and peter strzok said it was comeyy

investigation is nearing completion and nbc news has learned a top prosecutor on the mueller team and rue wiseman is leaving his post soon. >>> and back to the senate resolution, it passed with 59 votes but that is sort of the 67 that would be needed to override a presidential veto. >>> roger stone former adviser to the president learned that his trial date will be. it is now set for november 5th. stone arrested by the fbi back in january. he faced seven charges with special counsel robert mueller investigation. they include five counts of making false statement, one count of obstruction of justice and one count of witness tampering. stone denies any wrongdoing. >>> a crowded democratic field became larger today as beto o'rourke jumped into the 2020 presidential race. first he released his intentions in a facebook video but soon he was making his first trip to iowa which kicks off the presidential primary with the statewide caucus. >> it doesn't matter whose team you are on today, it doesn't matter what perspective nominee you back, ultimately we have to get on board the same person because it is

. >> what the special counsel has done, he has chosen his jack the ripper like leader andrew wi wiseman -- weissmann to use the type of tactics that are properly reserved for mafia gangs for terrorists. >> i've called mr. weissman the poster boy for prosecutorial misconduct. >> you get the drift. there's another telling personnel shift, mueller's top fbi investigator david archie has also left to become the agent in charge of the richmond field office. a top counterintelligence official archey had been the senior fbi agent assigned to mueller's team. and, quote, multiple law enforcement officials tell nbc news that mueller has farmed out cases not directly related to russia, to other justice department offices. today we learned that the case against roger stone will go to trial november 5 of this year. the judge also declined to change stone's gag order wording for now. former trump national security adviser michael flynn's sentencing has been delayed until mid-yuen. his lawyers say in the meantime, he plans to cooperate with prosecutors on a different case. ex-trump campaign official r

his name is andrew wiseman. he's the latest -- some take this as a signal the investigation is done or close to done. >> this is the first clue that makes me think that maybe it is wrapping up. he was the chief trial lawyer. there are a lot of other very good and competent people. it doesn't mean there isn't someone who can step in. i haven't heard a reason why he's resigning. he may have something that's just too delicious to resist and he wants to go on to it. he's done service. he's done a lot of trials. manafort is over and that was his case. it may not mean anything. it's something that makes me go, well, maybe. there's also the top fbi agent in charge who has also been reassigned. he's reassigned to richmond. that's another clue. i'm not into predicting. i like to comment on what's happening and explain it. if i were into predicting, i might say these are real clues that something is about to happen. >> a lot of people might be unsatisfied with what they get as a report. congress has passed overwhelming wi

the wiseman cream court endorsed supreme equality in that case and immediately enacted a constitutional mms white at the decision. for a period of time the danger in state after state. i had to face the likelihood and gains of gay rights would be wiped out by voters. so courts in the states as well of the supreme court of the united states watch what was going on was worried about some of the practical consequences of inequality i talked about. i do think the courts do pay attention to these kinds of things and they can't help but do that but sometimes we understand that they worry about these things that a contingent conversation. once in a while, if what we think is going on is that a court or an elected official and someone in the position of authority is overly concerned of the consequence of equality, changing the conversation to a different argument might do good. some of the arguments i talk about in the book are fairness arguments, need to avoid cruelty, i talk about reason and we have a real problem with some elected officials and some judges who don't think fax matter. we have

> president trump: the case that was involved with the clinton foundation, and another case, alan wiseman, you know all about him, and many others. we gave millions of pages, we found nothing. if they were up have found one bad sentence out of millions of pages, believe me, it would have been front and center. it would have been front and center. but it's true, when i, on november 8th, proctor b, one of the great nights that a lot of people have had, since they came from the hills in the mountains, they came from the valleys, they came from everywhere, sean. it was an incredible evening. they have been rewarded because our job numbers, our unemployment numbers, all of the numbers that they really wanted are the best we have ever had. but i will say this, i said, you know, let's get back on, let's not think about the past, let's think about the future. but now i think thinking about the past is just okay because we can never let this happen again in our country or to another president. i'm not talking about me. i'm talking into the future. we can never allow this treasonous -- these treaso

people were saying it's about to end, wiseman is going. rosenstein is saying, mueller is still importing. it keeps limitations running on investigation of him himself. i would think it's more descriptive, more accurate to quit calling it the mueller report whenever it comes out. it's more like a mueller.ca. >> harris: you always speak your mind. he mentioned andrew weissmann, the lead. and important names within the constellation of the investigation. they are exiting. yet him the money was requested to fund this all the way through september. and then rod rosenstein the same. by the way, how does he stay? why? >> that's a good question. he needs to be out. a new attorney general needs to have his own deputy. rosenstein had people working for him, they were undermining jeff sessions at every turn. jeff never really realized that even after i told him. but william barr needs his own people there around him. people he can trust 100%. he cannot do that as long as rosenstein is there and has his henchmen working for him. he needs to go. >> har

and he said that in particular this was characteristic of andrew wiseman and the president himself accord thanksgiving our repo -- according to our reporting calls him scum and derogatory names. for other prosecutors they are over reaching and made it personal and feel like this is perhaps a victory for them and a real blow to the special counsel and could undermine whatever findings are coming next that could come out in days or weeks. >> ken, remind us how much of what we're talking about and witnessing is manafort's own doing from the start. >> my goodness, look, first of all, you know, when paul manafort crime to the trump campaign, i heard him portrayed as a master genius. the only client that he had was a russian back ukrainian oligarch. that's what he had been doing and exposed in his trial that he was especially out of the political game. he hadn't run a political campaign in years. he had devoted his life to flaking for this politician who essentially was opposed to american interests. i've talked to people in the intelligence community that believe manafort was a russian asset,

that little cheap shot probably got stuck in there somewhere along the way by wiseman who tortured manaforty to purjer himself. if they don't prosecute cohen, they got to pull back the plea. cummings said he'd throw the book at him. the book hasn't been throne yet. >> sean: who is he? >> he's the guy on the other network. >> sean: there is no other network. >> i told the other network they got to apologize. >> sean: i'm kidding. go ahead. >> i said they got to apologize. i told him, you're the first witness. you got the tape that proves his a perjurer. >> sean: you know mr. mayor, if we don't get this right, this was an attempt to rig an election, this was an attempt to do undo an election. >> this is even more than that. this was a massive attempt to frame the president of the united states and to hijack the american electorate. this was an attempt to take out the president of the united states. we don't have to go much further than the texts of peter strzok. it was first an attempt to prevent him from becoming president. it was an insurance policy to take him out if he was the president.

and there is news tonight that the star prosecutor, andrew wiseman, will be departing the special counsel probe with that work done victoriously. any remaining prosecution of manafort will be handled by these new york prosecutors on these new charges that we're breaking right after his sentencing. and just like other strands of the mueller probe are getting picked up by congressional investigations, nadler is stating today that about half of those famous 81 trump associates he requested have begun complying. >> we have heard from, i'm told, about half, that they -- that they're going to comply by the deadline or close to it. there are a couple of people. i don't remember who they are, who have been defiant and said, no, they're not going to comply, but that's only a handful, and we'll see. >> we will see. the deadline for all of them comes monday. and if mueller did review trump taxes in his probe, there is no reason to think he shared them. congressional democrats are now also pushing towards the epic fight to use a current federal law to demand those taxes from trump's treasury secretar

steve bannon said to fire and fury author that the money laundering that andrew wiseman was a money laundering would make a capable partner. >> deutsch bank goes way back with shady dealings with russia as well. while there is a strong theory that has been articulated that deutsch bank saw dollar signs in an american market in their eyes and wanted to do that high risk loan or loans. two billion over two decades to someone who couldn't get a loan because was risk. that could be it certainly. i'm also here to tell you that overtime, deutsch bank has been linked to money laundering and russian-organized crime and russian intelligence. the theory could also be no evidence articulated yet, but with the strong ties and the criminal experience to trump maybe somebody was saying go ahead and do the loan. we've got it. here it is. we will back it. that's another possibility as well. you can't help but make the comparison to everyone surrounding trump is trying to capitalize on trump and access to trump and we even found a bank, especially his own bank that enable and facilitates and gets into the amer

wiseman is a heavy hitter. if there was another really complex trial, you might keep him around, and from what we've laemp learned about him, he might want to stay around. i'm not doing the timing game, but it doesn't mean nothing. they are obviously people who are still engaged in what they were doing there. keep in mind that bob mueller doesn't want to bring more people on to the -- on to his prosecution group. he's concerned about the budget and staying within a budget, so it doesn't look like a lot of money has been spent. with his prior former special counsels have been criticized for that. so he has been very smart in terms of farming out different cases to different people, keeping people in the department. it's more of a department of justice investigation. >> also, what did you think of his hat? >> i kind of liked the hat. it's the same hat i usually wear when i'm driving to work. >> you try to stay low key? >> exactly. >> betsy, take a listen to senator klobuchar pressing bill barr on the exact questi

wiseman is leaving the justice department altogether. that was announced last week.g to do with the fact of a new this critical information i didn't convey it to the fisa court. clear back before the 2016 election. >> harris: wonder i wonder how much the american people are sensitive to the terms "fisa co" it comes down to whether one side, politically, is able to game the situation with that secretive court. and how much we could ever look at that situation or the evidence there that the court has seen. that's important, whether you are a democrat or a republican. >> it sure is. i tell you what most americans are sensitive to, the double standard. we talk about michael cohen -- look, we learn from this, michael cohen lied to banks, to the irs. they were surveilling him in getting information much uglier than we thought. >> harris: he is a criminal lawyer. >> right, we know that he lied to congress and get in front of congress in lodz again. what underscores to me is the difference between how he was treated and how michael flynn was treated and roger stone was treat

andrew wiseman is running this investigation, total roaming authority.n. a complete and total lie. it will backfire on them tremendously and publicly and i can tell you from my own personal opinion i don't understand how it is possible that we have this almost two year investigation around something that started as a rumor mill which was within our own government a coup against a sitting president of the united states that andrew mccabe admitted to and yet we have on the record corruption of previous administration never investigated, from one primary example, sitting attorney general, loretta lynch that met with former president bill clinton in a private plane in arizona two days before hillary clinton was acquitted of all charges by then fbi director jim comey. what was that on a private plane? what was exchanged? was a quid pro quo? why was in their special investigation into a sitting attorney general talking to a former president of the united states when his wife was running for the presidency? that was never discussed. instead this revenge campaig

the israeli patriarch hime wiseman assiduously cultivated truman with eddie jacobson, a zionist from kansas city. fully aware and frequently resentful of the pressure exerted on him by tzionist lobb, truman sided with it and against the state department. the united states became the first nation to recognize israel, supported a massive influx of jewish migrants and glossed the ethnic cleansing of palestine. president eisenhower, and secretary of state john foster dulles, presented a greater challenge for israel and the lobby then had truman. the republican administration entered office in 1953, determined to rein in israel and forge a middle east peace that would protect oil supplies, allow arab moderates to fend off extremists, and support the over arching foreign policy of containment of communism. israel appeared vulnerable when arial sharon manifested a lifelong zeal for in discriminate slaughter of vulnerable arab people as he orchestrated a massacre at the west bank village of kibya, in october 1953. deeply alarmed by the impact of the massacre might have on american public opi

wiseman and o what role does state health departments play in arming community leaders like school officials and providers with accurate information and scientific resources on vaccine safety and as a follow-on, what can congress to to improve the public health education so we don't see another preventable outbreak in the future? >> thank you for that question. states and local health departments are the leaders in communities around these health strategies to engage their communities around vaccine information. healthlp provide education, they work with the school systems, they work with health care providers to make sure health care providers have the information they need, it takes a coordinated effort and crumbling, the resources that are going into local,ion in our state, tribal, and territorial health agencies has been decreasing. we are not up to the task. a numberall with cdc of months ago, state health officials, we do this every two weeks and cdc was on the call talking about hepatitis a outbreak that is occurring throughout the country in many communities. they are encouraging us

wiseman, dr. do state health departments play in arming community leaders like school withials and providers accurate information, scientific resources on vaccine safety? what can welow on, do to prevent another outbreak in the future? for that question, yes. states and local health departments really are the leaders in communities around these health strategies to engage communities around vaccine information. to provide health education, they work with the school systems and health care providers to make sure that they have the information that they need. it really takes a sort of coordinated effort. honestly, that system is crumbling. the sort of resources that are going into prevention in our state, local, tribal, territorial health agencies has been decreasing. and we are really not up to the task. for example, i had a call with cdc a number of months ago. we do this every few weeks and talkingon the call about a hepatitis a outbreak occurring throughout the country communities. they are enco

. >> thank you, senator wiseman. >> thank you mr. chairman, i share senator tanner's view, with respect it is responsible for you to pursue a budget. colleagues, to me the bottom line is, it is responsible to pursue a budget, but it is irresponsible to propose this budget. i am going to be very specific about why i hate that view. the trump administration and senate republicans are generating an almost inexhaustible supply of horrible healthcare proposals that are harming america's most honorable. the seniors, the poor, the disabled, millions of americans who lack clout and political power, these are the very people who get little more than a tiny slice of the nearly $2 trillion in tax breaks, that were laid out in the trump tax bill over our strong opposition. now, with respect to healthcare, the differences between the trump health proposal, and today's senate proposals are minuscule. for example, colleagues both repealed the affordable care act, take away the protection. i was dreaming about when i was director of the great panthe

they were working in the doj, involved if the dossier and now wiseman's number two behind mueller inst? >> no, it happens all the time. they com compartmentalize. what do you think? >> nellie orr works for fusion gps. now you have adam schiff who met with glen simpson in aspen but didn't convey that. we now find that schiff also talked to cohen before this investigation which if you ask devin, he never did anything like that. maria: were they coaching him? >> you had democrats with the republicans. >> i don't think that these hearings and congressman p mccarthy is more familiar than i am, occur without some interrogation, usually by staff. certainly cohen didn't come in there without elija he'll lie . >> you have a republican staff asking him questions and democratic staff asking him questions in private? etch trying to get information out of him, feeding what they get to their respective members and those members use that information in public to make -- to score political points. the one good thing about this was, it was in public. it wasp open. we can all judge for ourselves wheth

jillian: wiseman is reportingly leaving the doj all together. >>> congresswoman i will hand ohio march's the minnesota democrat is calling on members of congress to join her daughter's protest. >>> we have sad news to pass along. the man's who last wish a phone call for president trump, you remember we told you about this, he passed away. jay barrett dying overnight days after the president surprised him with well-wishes. >> how are you doing? how is it going, jay? >> it is going, you know what i mean? >> you're a champ. you will fight it, right? >> that is what the irish do, right. >> that is what the irish do, you better believe it. you look good. jillian: barrett suffered from cystic fibrosis, sister bridge get a connecticut democrat helped grant his wish to speak to the president. ainsley: that is so sad. he said i plan on voting for you. steve: in 2020. ainsley: bless his heart. brian: thank you very much at least the president was able to do it. ainsley: nancy pelosi no compromise on the emergency declaration on the border. kevin mccarthy is here to react to that. steve: sounds lik

john wiseman the secretary of health for washington state. he was at that hearing yesterday.te has been battling the measles outbreak. what is his reaction to this growing trend of misinformation. >> bill: important story there sandra, can the so-called isis bride succeed in her so-called legal fight to come back to america? we will dig into that next. >> as the judge said, this really comes down to she is a citizen. what she did overseas doesn't matter if the answer is she is a citizen. this is not a bed, it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999, intelligently senses your movement and automatically adjusts... so you wake up rested and ready for anything. save $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. only for a limited time. look limu. a civilian buying a new car.ug let's go. limu's right. liberty mutual can save you money by customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh... yeah, i've been a customer for years. huh... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i'with uncontrollederson who moderat