my wife kimberly and i were privileged to sing in the choir for the 1986 crusade in washington d.c. it was an expense neither of us will forget. he reminded us that he reminded everyone that there thing that matters in life and that is serving christ. if -- he paraphrased dwight l moody and i take it sums it up pretty effectively. someday you will read or hear that billy graham iss t dead. don't you believe a word of it. i shall be more alive than i am now. i will just changee my address. i will have gone into the presence of god. mr. president, i remember insa the 1986 crusade there is a

my wife kimberly and i were privileged to sing in the choir for the 1986 crusade in washington d.c. it was an expense neither of us will forget. he reminded us that he reminded everyone that there thing that matters in life and that is serving christ. if -- he paraphrased dwight l moody and i take it sums it up pretty effectively. someday you will read or hear that billy graham iss t dead. don't you believe a word of it. i shall be more alive than i am now. i will just changee my address. i will have gone into the presence of god. mr. president, i remember insa the 1986 crusade there is a story written, presumably in the washington post in which he was asked what he wanted to be remembered for when he died. he said preach the gospel of christ, that i have opportunities to do other things but i never deviated. he never deviated mr. president. i'm confident he is rejoicing in the presence of the lord. in the book of ask it talks about king david and said he served god's purpose for his generation. i think it can be said that he truly did serve god's purpose for his generation. so many

we move a lot slower over here but that's an example to us, i , hope we can get done in washington on what we can agree on and debate and act on other things. there are things we agree on. we owe it to these families to do those things. president trump: i agree, marco. chuck, anything? sen. chuck grassley: i would like to comment from this standpoint. first of all, a caution on mental health because there's a lot of people that have mental health issues that are not dangerous to themselves or to others. so i think we've got to concentrate on those not just that have mental health issues, but the ones that show danger to themselves or others. because otherwise it's not fair to other people that have mental illness that isn't. i'll comment on the culture within the schools but i can't say it any better than sen. rubio said it or sen. hatch would say it. it seems to me we have to have a culture in our schools where people are attuned to the people that have problems that could create this massacre sort of thing or anything else that would even connected with bullying as just one example.

reportera: mientras estudiantes en washington se siguen movilizando y alzando sus voces. >> es tiempo de cambiar, cambiar y tratar de hacer algo. reportera: trump dice que este es el momento, pero es incierto si su liderazgo bastarÁn para movilizar el congreso. ilia: mientras el debate polÍtico se agitaba en washington, en la escuela de la florida los alumnos regresaron a las aulas. los estudiantes estaban nostÁlgicos y tristes por los amigos que no estÁn, pero con temor por los vivos recuerdos de los momentos traumÁticos. vilma estuvo allÍ y nos cuenta la jornada. vilma: fue un amanecer diferente para esta escuela que despertÓ blindada por cientospolicÍas fuertemente armados. a las 7:30 a.m., los estudiantes regresaban con temor y tristeza escoltados por los uniformados. los recibieron con claveles, sÍmbolo de amor y con velos de servicio para darles apoyo emocional. los rostros de los estudiantes hablaban de dolor por los que murieron acribillados. >> es triste porque todos se fueron muy rÁpido y son niÑos que no se tenÍan que ir en ese tiempo. vilma: isabella que se sal

tom costello, nbc news, washington. >>> a solemn day in the u.s. capitol rotunda today as the body of the reverend billy graham laid in honor. politicians and other well wishers paid their respects to graham who died last week at age 99. at a memorial service, president trump praised graham for helping to lift the spirit of america. graham's funeral will be held on friday in north carolina. >>> there's more to tell you about this evening, still ahead, on those discount websites, are you really getting the best travel deals? do the pictures match reality? what we found may surprise you. >>> also the remarkable journey of a man who found his home and his calling in a most unlikely place. we're goi ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing infor

coricidin hbp. >> glor: the nba champs are in washington to play wizards tonight, but the golden states warriors did not visit the white house. president trump withdrew the customary invitation in september after superstar steph curry said he didn't want to go. today curry said he has no regrets. >> rhetoric and hate and kind of general disdain from the top trying to be divisive has had the opposite reaction it intended. >> glor: instead of the white house, he visited the african american history museum with school kids. there is danger afoot. according to a new study, pedestrians are dying in numbers not seen in 25 years. nearly 6,000 were hit and killed by cars and trucks in the u.s. last year. experts say that smartphones and legal marijuana may be partly to blame. in states that legalize recreational pot, pedestrian deaths spiked more than 16% in the first half of 2017. elsewhere pedestrian deaths were down. in london today royal couple watchers were seeing double. prince william and kate middleton and prince harry and his american bide to be, meghan markle, made a joint appearance.

but her tenure in washington not without scandal. hicks was involved in crafting a misleading statement about that now infamous trump tower meeting between don jr. and the russians. more recently, she was at the center of the firestorm over the departure of former staff secretary rob porter, ousted amid domestic violence allegations. porter and hope were dating. and she helped craft the administration's defense of him when the news broke. but tonight, the white house says none of that is linked to her departure. the timing just coincidence. >> so, let's get to cecilia vega, live at the white house tonight. and cecilia, hope hicks releasing a statement of her own tonight? >> reporter: david, she is. she says there are no words to express her gratitude to president trump. not that long ago, right here in the west wing, she tearfully thanked west wing staffers. she is a very beloved member of this administration. her office was right outside president trump's oval office. we can't emphasize enough how much of a trusted adviser she was t

trump's foreign policy is literally all over the map north korea says it is open to direct talks with washington only to be met with preconditions in syria peace is within view but this is not what the trumpet ministration wants. to play too many flips over the years so i know the game inside guides. football isn't only about what happens on the pitch to the final school it's about the passion from the families it's the age of the superman each kill the narrowness and spend each year to do the twenty million of them fly a. book it's an experience like nothing else not to because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful guy great so what will chance for. peace. closer to new york when you don't see. the teacher what. to do. what to do not through only ten. make. love to know. said. clinton no seven did that to. alex you speak french. most of you. listened to knew. this busy let down. fifty years ago breaking we've been to a concert going on as a sleeping pill. to. the side effects were terrible but not on. the wall. across europe victims are still watching the legal battles de

president's closest advisers steps down we go live to washington for more details. let's build afghanistan together president ashraf ghani offers amnesty to the taliban in a bid to and sixteen years of conflict. day two of the partial poles and fighting in eastern little has changed for syrians besieged in the rebel held on klav the five hour truce was expected to allow the sick and the injured to leave and aid to get day in but nothing of that sort has happened syrian government troops are reportedly planning a ground assault and sporadic bombings are continuing a summer benj of it reports from gaza on top and turkey near the border with syria digging more graves is how some spend the five hour pause in the daily bodman of eastern with many deaths every day the ranges for mass burials. on the syrian government side of the buffer been crossing buses and ambulances waited for civilians to cross but people deny a claim by the russian president that some civilians crossed over on the second day of the poison fighting. we have managed to get out quite a big group of tho

i am bret baier in washington. president trump's top communication advisor and perhaps closest advisor is about to become incommunicado, at least officially. hope hicks is resigning one day after an appearance involve the house intelligence committee looking into the rush of collusion allegation. senior white house aides insist this resignation had nothing to do with that testimony. it's a white house that has seen a lot of turnover. unprecedented turnover in the first 13 months. fox team coverage. catherine herridge with more on the hicks appearance yesterday and the ongoing investigation. we begin with chief white house correspondent john roberts with the breaking news. president trump is losing hope. this white house as they knew it was coming. >> i think he is losing hope in the form of a person, not in the form of an idea. you mention one of the people closest to the president. i would say other than the president's immediate family. melania, ivanka, jared kushner, hope is probably closest to him. literally at

top story, trade tensions between washington. get the news and information on industries and assets you actually care about. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ quick check of your business flash headlines. it has been a year to forget, closed 812 months decline, drop,ing -- the year-long the longest record. it goes down to 1971. a 12 month rally. $135 billion. yvonne: southeast asia's biggest gaming platform had losses in the last quarter. companies said losses in december tripled to $263 million, compared with analyst forecasts of $102 million. he intends to start a private equity firm. david: lower fourth-quarter profit, net profits fell. will besaid they cautious about sudden shocks to the environment. they are posting improved earnings as malaysia economic growth accelerates. yvonne: hanging on by a thread, noble group warns restructuring may be its only hope for survival. this is bloomberg. ♪ mom you called? oh hi sweetie, i just want to show you something. xfinity mobile: find my phone. [ phone rings ] look at you. this tech stuf

washington can push money out, but if it's not executed and people can die, we have to make sure we put dollars up there and we execute. that which would evaluate treatment programs to identify best practices, and to make sure they are being support and worthless programs go away. ultimately it's about leadership. i totally agree with you on that. charles: is there something you think knowing this situation better than most of that can be done from a societal point of view? >> we have a whole group of' folks 25-55 who feel like their life has ended. so they turn to drugs. we need to create a society where there is hope there is actually a vision of how someone's life can improve. physicians who overprescribe drugs will addict somebody who shouldn't be addicted. if you overprescribe that's susceptibility will be triggered and they become addicts. i'm a doc and i care about that deeply. charles: coming up, major averages tumbling ending a terrible february in the red. i'm going to talk to wharton expert dr. jeremy siegel one we can expect in march. but before you decide, you should know t

i'm chris matthews in washington. the heat is rising on donald trump. on friday, first son-in-law, he gets locked out of seeing anything top secret. yesterday, close aide hope hicks admitted she tells white lies for the president. today she announced she's quitting. special counsel robert mueller is drilling down on trump's russia business dealings and what he may have known in advance about the russian hacking into the democrats' e-mail, knowledge that could make him a

parker is a white house reporter for the "washington fost." ashley, thank yojoining us. so, what is known about why hope hicks is doing this? >> so, i first should underscore that this is an incredibly stunning development. there was a sense that even in a chaotic andus tumulthite house, that there was one person who would be with president trump through the end of his term or potentially two terms, is would be hope hicks. our understanding is that she did actually make this decision before yesterday's tetimony on capitol hill. and she has told people that she basically wants to spend-- be closer to homto her family in connecticut, that three yearscu d solely on one thing and working in this incredibly high-pressure an high-intensity environment just talks a toll on anyone and s reaized it was her time to move on. i do have to say, this comes as she, herself, was under a lot of personal stress. there was not just that testimony. she had been romantically linked to staff secrary rob porte who was forced out of the white house amid allegations of domestic abus and more bro

response to donald trump's earlier declaration that ruled out any possibility of peace talks between washington and the taliban there's no talking to the taliban we don't want to talk to the telegram we're going to finish what we have to finish what nobody else has been able to finish we're going to be able to do it. for political analysts muslim shows that thinks the afghan president lacks the will soroti to propose peace talks with the taliban. why the taliban after seventeen years should come to the table with a government where the taliban say it didn't have anything to to do with their self otherwise the united states is going to decide the conflict of afghanistan and the other issue i don't think that afghan government especially prison gani and in u.g. michel unity government can be tackled the ongoing issues because when you can't do and compromise with your cabinet ministers i mean prison accept any how you can convince a group like taliban would defy to seventy years and they control the territory for five years and now they have support of several countries to come to the table so th

. >> i do like herman miller george in washington. >> caller: pleasure to talk to you. alibaba. >> great company you can buy some now, but maybe down ten, this market is skiddish russell in new jersey. speak to me. >> caller: yes, booyah, cramer. >> what's going on >> caller: psych one, it is a beast. >> i do not know site one. we are going to have to do homework allen in new york. >> caller: i am in new york at the moment and quick question. >> anything speck now. they do have 5g. i am done with the sale of nokia. let's go to steve in new jersey. >> caller: hey, jim, how about micron i thought i would buy it back, but it looks unstoppable. >> let's let it come down a little bit we know from hp it is having a good quarter good quarter yo why are you so good at this? >> announcer: lightning round is >> announcer: lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade coach mcadoo! you know, at td ameritrade, we offer free access to coaches and a full education curriculum -- just to help you improve your skills. boom! that's lesson one. education to take your trading to the next l

cross-cutting missing diplomacy i'm joined by my guest musin in washington he is the executive vice president of the eurasia center in new york we have daniel is our he is an author and freelance journalist who writes frequently about the middle east eastern europe and the us constitution and in fort lauderdale we have ivan eland he's a senior fellow and director of the center on peace and liberty at the independent institute all right gentlemen crossed out rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciated daniel let me go to you first you were calling this program missing diplomacy and let's look at two areas where a lot of diplomacy is necessary north korea and syria in both cases there and there have been or still present some kind of diplomatic opening considering the very fierce rhetoric we've heard about a second phase when we look at it from the trauma administration for north korea and then the u.s. sensually obstructing a number of peace processes and designs in syria where is the diplomacy daniel go ahead. the so mostly is absent we have a very err

jane: this is "bbc world news" americ reporting from washington, i am cine o'brien. , ree years aftevil war started in yemene death toll continues to rise. both sides are fighting for the biggest prize, the capital, sanaa. the: to take the fight into heart of this historic, densely poputed city would be a bloo urban battle. jane: president trump's communications director hope hicks is resigning. the latest high-prile departure from the white house. returning to class forhe first time since the deadly shooting in florida, students come to high school forever changed. and tributes to america's pastor. billy graham lies in honor at the u.s. capitol as the natio's leaders pay respects. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television inndmerica and arhe globe. after three years of fighting in yemen, the human suffering is being described as castrophic. civilians are trapped in the middle of a fight between houthi rebels backed by iran and forces loyal to the president, backed by a saudi-led coalition. there are severe shortages,nd millions are in danger of famine. for this report, lyse dou

stand the statues of heroes who led the nation in prayer during the great and difficult times, from washington to lincoln to eisenhower to king , and today, in the center of this great chamber lies legendary billy graham, an ambassador for christ who reminded the world that the power of prayer and the gift of god's grace. only, we honor him as three private citizens before him have been so honored. and like the faithful of today, we say a prayer for our country that all across this land, the lord will raise up men and women like billy graham to spread a message to everynd hope precious child of god. thank you. god bless you. and god bless america. thank you very much. ♪ ♪ just as i am ♪ lamb of god, i just as i am come,-- o lamb of god, i i come , thou will receive will welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieved because i promise i believe come of god, i come just as i come, i do believe ♪ >> let us bow our heads for the benediction. , the fountain of every blessing. we praise you for your greatness and goodness. worldave our nation and the gift of your servant, even angela's william franklin

you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington dc and around the country. c-span is but you by your cable percent like provider. announcer: a memorial service for billy graham was held this morning at the rotunda. president trump and his family attended and can watch the ceremony tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern and reverend graham continues to lie in honor at the rotunda with the public invited to pay respects until the evening and again throughout the day tomorrow. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: you can continue to watch the public visitation of billy graham at our companion network, c-span3. we'll take a look at the

from the white house to capitol hill she ever times the elders era washington. two reuters journalists imprisoned in myanmar of call for press freedom and protested their innocence chore so who and why alone wouldn't deny bail after appearing in court on wednesday charged with illegal possession of state secrets and journalists have been covering the violence against wrangle muslims in iraq and state and were arrested in december over allegations they violated the country's official secrets act they face up to fourteen years in prison but. we were arrested while covering the news we covered the last great story as you really. knew that the military has admitted to what had happened nobody recognizes that we were the first ones to shed light on that fact you know if you go to the government needs to get the right information the media has to be able to travel to cover and to write news freely not only about the rock current situation but in all issues. australia's government has ordered the recall of more than two million cars with ab bags made by the japanese fu

so much for you joining us today from washington. coming up, we will break down salesforce's fourth-quarter results and what is driving growth at the cloud giant. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: in the world of automobiles, alphabet plus car unit has hit a milestone. it's a economist cars have logged 5 million -- it's logged 5s cars have million miles. the unit is currently testing and autonomous fleet with plans to launch an autonomous car service later this year. salesforce giving estimates that talk estimates in his latest earnings as a waste of the growth of a system that lets companies build custom applications. for more, i want to bring in our editor at large, cory johnson. ory: from the wall street perspective, it's how they did the earnings. earnings were up. sales were up. they grew at about a 23rd through -- 23% year over year basis. years back, it was growing at about 35% a year, so one would have thought that when the stock -- whenlowed down, that sales slowed down, the stock would have bowed down, but that is about the cas

hi everyone i'm jessica dean. >>> aim ukee washington. system will bring whipping wind and rain we have team coverage, our chelsea in grammys on the sky deck and lets start with meteorologist kate bilo tracking things from the weather center, kate. >> we are finishing out february on a beautiful note but march's coming in like a lion. from the first of march all the way through saturday the third of march we will be dealing impacts from this storm. not all of these impacts last for first three days but for first two days we will be dealing with heavier rain, three days of the month we will be dealing with these strong, gusty wind thanks to this developing coastal low, higher elevation snow that is mainly through the day on friday and coastal flood ago this could last into saturday, thanks to a high tide and this storm off shore. next three days, everything is about to change and it is one strong storm, that is bringing all these impacts. the greatest impact we will feel from philadelphia especially towards the shore will be strong gusty w

law doesn't stretch outside its own borders but washington argues as the tech giant is an american company it should provide the data microsoft says if it loses foreign states would then have the right to access data that's based in the u.s. the tech giant claims the credibility of all companies is at stake. the reality is that people will not use technology they do not trust we need to sustain their trust and part of sustaining their trust is giving people confidence that their legal rights under their legal systems will in fact be respected including by the united states and we put this issue for debate with political activist george bada and paul viola's c.e.o. of the violence group international. government needs to take a stronger role in monitoring certain activity on the internet and in social media if we are going to try try to stay in line and somewhat ahead if we can with groups such as isis al shabaab boko hogan that are using the internet and are using social media as a high way of transporting information to plan and execute terrorist attacks so it's a matter of creating a bal

i am bret baier in washington. president trump's top communication advisor and perhaps closest advisor is about to become incommunicado, at least officially. hope hicks is resigning one day after an appearance involve the house intelligence committee looking into the rush of collusion allegation. senior white house aides insist this resignation had nothing to do with that testimony. it's a white house that has seen a lot of turnover. unprecedented turnover in the first 13 months. fox team coverage. catherine herridge with more on the hicks appearance yesterday and the ongoing investigation. we begin with chief white house correspondent john roberts with the breaking news. presid

plead not guilty today in washington, d.c. faces charges that he acted as an unregistered foreign agent and directed an international money laundering conspiracy. this was his first court appearance since his co-defendant and long-time business associate rick gates plead guilty and began cooperating with prosecutors. a judge has set a trial date foreman any fort for september 17th. >>> the late reverend billy graham cassette now in the capitol rotunda in washington, d.c. and today president trump honored the man who prayed with every u.s. president since harry truman. he's lying in honor today and tomorrow. his funeral is friday there's his home in charlotte north carolina. paul ryan and mitch mcconnell paid tribute to graham during the service. president trump praised the late reverend graham's life and legacy. >> we can only imagine the number of lives touched by the preacher and the prayers of billy graham. the hearts he changed, the sorrows he eased and the joy he brought to so many. the testimony is endless. >> the revere

i'm chuck todd here in washington and welcome to "mtp daily." and we begin with an absolute deluge of breaking news. on the gun debate, russia, white house chaos and the increasing isolation of donald trump in the presidency. his communications director hope hicks is resigning. this is the day after she reportedly told congressional investigators that she's lied for president trump. though she claimed they were just white lies. his attorney general jeff sessions is firing back at him after being insulted by the president who suggested sessions isn't give him enough cover on the investigation. his son-in-law jared kushner has just lost his access to highly sensitive intelligence. and white house advisers privately sounded the alarm over his foreign contacts. and the campaign chief paul manafort was hit with more criminal charges. rick gates has just flipped in special counsel robert mueller's probe. we'll have more breaking news on his investigation coming up. >>> the president's staff secretary just quit following allegations that he committed s

tonight the ceo is urging washington to follow. >> time's up. a parking authority worker caught on camera stealing from meters in a local town. what else police say she did that led to her arrest. >>> costly mistake. the mix-up that left a nurse dealing with medical debt and how to keep similar bills from ruining your financial future. >>> nbc 10 news starts now. >> right now at 6:00, the first alert radar is tracking a major coastal storm headed toward our area. first you'll see rain, then dangerous wind. >> the storm will bring coastal flooding as you look at cape may. the weather will be pretty miserable everywhere but exactly what you see, that depends on where you live. >> straight to first alert meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz. >> when will this storm be arriving? >> we'll be starting to see the rain from it by tomorrow afternoon. the heaviest of the rain starts tomorrow night. and so our first alert starts as the rain is getting heaviest. friday, 5:00 a.m. and then continues into saturday morning because the wind is going to be i

at one point, he didn't know what the manchin-toomey bill entailed, and most people this washington know it is about expanding background checks. at one point he went on to say that barack obama did not do enough to advance that legislation. that's not the case. president obama, as we know, after the sandy hook massacre, advocated strongly for the passage of that bill. it did not garner enough votes in the senate including some red states. and adding to the discussion, the president seemed to say that had there been an armed person, that would have resulted in perhaps few lives being lost. you can go back and look at the details. they're on the scene and certainly could have been somebody who made a difference. he tried exchange gunfire with that gunman at that time. but it was not enough. the president seemed to be a little bit off in terms of of his information that. we should point out, it was in january, early january when the president had a discussion with lawmakers if both parties about the issue of daca for those who came in as children. the president said that he could take heat

set the agenda here in washington. it's amazing to me that some of my colleagues are effectively holding gun safety legislation hostage until they can pass their n.r.a.-backed concealed carry bill. now, i have spent a lot of time hearing from my colleagues, particularly on the other side of the aisle, talk about state rights, state rights. well, apparently new jersey's right to enforce our own gun law doesn't count when it comes to states' rights. our state has some of the toughest gun laws in the country, and it's no coincidence that we have the fifth lowest rate of gun deaths in the nation. we want to keep it that way. but this bill hot off the n.r.a.'s wish list would let concealed carry permit holders from states with looser standards bring their weapons to new jersey. look, at the end of the day, the n.r.a. has five million or six million members. we are a nation of 360-plus million people. while millions of gun owners believe in the second amendment, poll after poll tells us they also believe in universal backgro

trump's foreign policy is literally all over the map north korea says it is open to direct talks with washington only to be met with preconditions in syria peace is within view but this is not what the trumpet ministration wants. you know when you don't. see the teacher. in a court to do. what he's not through only ten. minutes. left to know he. said. clinton no servant is messy that. alex you speak french. it's new in. this busy signal to say that. ukraine is in a pre-collapse a situation or crisis their moment told you bring you all you ukraine agreement was all region all just closure it's coalitional decries exactly because the some countries forty story corps reserves of european countries sets above the role of russian federation i can understand breaking off the greek. cease fire in syria's eastern ghouta ends in failure for a second precious reconsideration center says harris shelling is preventing hundreds of civilians from leaving the. place book provides pretty slow bikers with an update on evidence of russian meddling in the regs it but they say they've still come up short. on south

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is a political expert to the truman national security project and joins me now from washington d.c. thank you very much for speaking to us are we seeing a renewed versioning to resolve the crisis in the gulf. i think we definitely are and i also think that that's a very positive thing we're building off of the momentum of the extremely successful us qatar strategic dialogue that happened in washington just a few weeks ago and during that time the foreign minister of qatar had very productive and positive conversations with general mattis and h.r. mcmaster and secretary tillerson the strength of the u.s. qatar relationship is incredibly important and i'm happy to see the president playing a more active role in ameliorating the crisis he's trying to play a more proactive role as you say but how much is he going to be able to achieve we have seen a deep schism in the gulf one that could be very difficult to repair. how difficult a toss this is going to be for trump and his team. well i think that the trump administration is definitely going to have to come up with some face saving meas

would i say that kind of speaks to the crucible this washington scene is. it is so divisive, so vitriolic. i understand why people want it life, actually. david: particularly so much time diverted from things that need to, need our attention, and need the attention of the folks inside of the congress. you guys have a terrible reputation. your approval rating is, at single digits, and i mean, it is because of these nine-hour committee meetings with somebody like hope hicks, i think that people don't have this much faith in congress? >> well i don't blame them actually because we promised so much and deliver so little. i mean, both, the bicameral system between the senate and the house, we're always fighting there. then the two party system is left each other very divided. we're, america itself is divided which direction we're going to take long term, whether you go with the left to the dems or go to stay to the right with the republicans. i mean these are issues that, these things subsume the issues actually sometimes. and so, it can be very frustrating and

kimberly atkins chief washington reporter for the boston herald. jeremy peters reporter with "the new york times". and from washington chuck chosen berg, former u.s. attorney, former cia official. now lucky for us an msnbc contributor. katie, let's start with you. unbelievable reporting and an unbelievable picture of the specificity with which bob mueller is piecing together the entire campaign. >> his significance in the reporting, it felt like the investigation was moving on to asking not whether donald trump coordinated or colluded with russia, but wloehether or not h obstructed justice once he got into office. those are the threads that we had been following. that's what we had been hearing about. this points us back in the original direction, which is did donald trump himself potentially work behind the scenes to coordinate the release of those e-mails. that july 27th press conference is one that i was at, and that comment, russia, if you're listening, almost came out of nowhere. he was being asked about the dnc hacks and what he thought about

60 richmond and 61 in washington and even in syracuse 60 degrees. yes, this starts as rain as warm air is in play right now. and that continues to be the trend as the primarily low, the first low moves to the north and west. and bringing rain across the tennessee valley approaching the ohio valley and the center of the low is over oklahoma city. and this transfers energy to a coastal storm that become a powerhouse here thursday night into friday. tomorrow afternoon at this time. it will be raining around the region here. there is that first low going over to cleveland. than dies out and the energy develops another low off virginia and north carolina. and this rapidly deepens south of new england. we have a lot of rain, over 6 inches of rain if philadelphia. a flood watch going up thursday night than flood watch philadelphia all points north and east. the brink of the delaware and lehigh valley. as you head to trenton and nothing south and west of that region. it's not the heavy snow that is low, most of us will not see snow. it's the heavy rain and

she fler became in had , never e a denicitizen of washington. most people don't last in these jobs under normal circumstances. these have been like dog years. >> the timing is one day after we learned that she told house investigators with the house intelligence committee thatd sa true. an admission, a lot of people do it but not a lot of people admit it. what about her role -- >> i don't think the president considers that a disqualifier. >> no. i agree with you. i don't think telling lies on the president's behalf gets any black marks against you. loyalty is important and she is loyal. she remains loyal. i do wonder, the role that she played with president trump in there when president trump and whomever else were coming one the false reason why donald trump jr. and others met with the russians in trump tower in the campaign in 2016, that has made her somebody that mueller and the fbi have wanted to know more about in terms of her role and what she witnessed, perhaps even more so. >> i think if you look at what she said on the hill, how she wou

washington with just that balance bar for safety. took him about four minutes to make it across the 230-foot cable. right here near the finish he kind of played to the crowd. he was pretending to lose his balance. the width of that cable he's on is just about the size of a nickel. and you know how i feel about that, jackie. >> right. not in a million years. >> no way. >> might feel the same about this. >> yeah, riding a roller coaster. it can be intimidating as well. >> imagine getting stuck on one. stuck up there. that's what happened to these riders at universal studios theme park in japan. the coaster was climbing to more than 130 feet when one of the sensors detected something was off. the ride stopped. it took about an hour to get riders unbuckled and off the ride. no one was hurt, fortunately. universal studios is owned by nbc universal. >> glad it ended up okay. >> thankfully. >>> apple, pear or hourglass? >> women represent a lot of different body types. and depending what shape you are could impact your health more than once

look, here in washington, she did not serve as the traditional communications director, as washington, or even to some extent, corporate world is used to. but her role was invaluable. those who have worked with her, those who know her, have been praiseworthy. she is someone who understood president trump's ursa now muddy, understood the apparatus trump'se went about -- personality, understood the apparatus of how he went about inking. surprising,e is number one, to many in the media , myself included. also, it really begs, as a reporter you have to pause. she was someone who, when candidate trump launched a longshot candidacy several years , she was the one setting up meetings. she was the one working with members of the first family. working with every a duration this campaign and of this administration. -- every iteration of this campaign and this administration . everyone knew that they needed a positive relationship with her to get in the good graces of the president. that included paul manafort, that included kellyanne conway, that included reince priebus, that includes general j

office building on washington. the other is on jackson. on either side there are people who have formed a human chain to block the entrances. we have seen a couple of the immigration and customs enforcement vehicles have to be redirected on to another street and turn around. [ inaudible ] >> it appears we lost ally's live signal. you see a large group gathering in san francisco marching and chanting on one side, sitting in silence, arms linked on the other as this unfolds in san francisco. we will keep track of the protests, any traffic problems that may pop up. >>> let's switch to our other big story today. the weather and what could be the biggest storm of the season heading our way? >> that's right, gasia. we have a potent cold front tomorrow. a lot of instability, that could keep the showers, the thunderstorms and possibly low snow levels in the forecast friday into the weekend. some of the highlights, some of the expectations, rainfall easily over 1 inch across most areas. in fact, a few spots topping 2 inches. winds gusting to 40 to

we'll show you how some of the most powerful people in washington are paying their respects to billy graham. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. politics aside today to pay president trump holding a white house meeting on gun safety... let's listen in: talking now let's listen in: >>> we want to take you live to washington. president trump is holding a white house meeting on gun safety. dianne feinstein is talking right now so let's listen in. >> -- of, um, of, um, of -- of incidents and of deaths. >> right. >> this is when the 10-year assault weapon ban was in, how incidents and deaths dropped. when it ended, you see it going up. >> okay. >> so senator murphy -- >>

se espera de ellos la gran marcha en washington el 24 de marzo. escuchemos parte de la campaÑa #whatif. [habla en inglÉs] javier: la matanza en parkland estÁ caldear los ánimos en los senadores de florida. estÁ buscando propuestas para dar otro rumbo al tema de las armas. aylen: muy buenas tardes, efectivamente, estos proyectos de ley que los legisladores estatales de florida estÁn analizando, son sobre seguridad de armas, acceso rifles de asalto, salud mental y seguridad escolar. si les parece vamos a ver algunos. el proyecto de ley del senado, conocido como ley de seguridad pÚblica esta escuela en parklandfue aprobado por el comitÉ de normas de cÁmara alta en florida. esta versiÓn no cumplió con quienes exigen un control de armas mÁs estricto. la propuesta de ley establece procesos a seguir para alejar las armas de fuego, de las personas con problemas de salud mental y obligarlas a buscar ayuda mÉdica. tambiÉn prohÍbe que una persona menor de 21 aÑos ccompre un arma de fuego, excepto en algunos casos, como es el miembro del servi

how much am i going to be able to afford amid uncertainty in washington and took a year off >> that plays into affordability, obviously, when you lose that deduction on property taxes or mortgage interest, but that's really in very high cost markets, perhaps in new york, california, and even in illinois the bulk of the country, though, we saw home sales fall it was not just in the really cold northeast it was across the board. a lot of this is affordability, having to do with that monthly may want payment, and people not qualifying for the size of the mortgage they want because rates are higher, and that changes your debt to income qualifications, so it's all about affordability, high prices, all plays into the same game >> great point thank you. weak start for housing this year 50 minutes to go, dow is down, down about selling picked up here in the final hour see it across the board. the nasdaq in positive territory, and russell the worst performer. >> just starting here on the "closing bell. >>> next up, the man who passed on ring, talking to a shark that may be licking wounds today aft

nonetheless i hope it's an example of what we can get done in washington. we can still debate and try to add some of the other things but there are things we agree on and we over to the family to do those things. >> i agree. i would like to caution on mental health issues. some are not dangerous to themselves or others and we have to concentrate on those, not just those who are with mental health issues but those who show danger to themselves or others. it's not fair to those who have mental illness and are not a danger to themselves or other. it seems to me we have to have a culture in hours cool where people are attuned where people with problems that could create this massacre sort of things or anything else that's even connected with bullying. we have to. we have to give schools the resources to do that. that fits in with what senator hatch is saying. then i'll end with more of a process. as chairman of the committee that we will deal with a lot of legislation, we have to do something. i want to help facilitate those things and move them along. i would

"the washington post" reports kushner has been unable to obtain permanent security clearance because of concerns within the white house about his contact with some foreign government officials. "the post" reports officials in at least four countries -- the united arab emirates, china, israel and mexico -- had discussed ways to manipulate kushner by taking advantage of his business ties, his financial problems, as well as his lack of foreign policy experience. kushner is tasked with overseeing the middle east peace process, in addition to an array of other high-profile responsibilities, including u.s.-china relations. the outgoing head of the nsa, michael rogers, says the trump administration has not directed him to try to counter russian election meddling. this is rogers answering questions by rhode island senator jack reed. mission teams, particularly at the origin of these attacks, have the authority to do so. >> if greater the authority, and i don't have the day-to-day authority, if greater the authority. >> said you would be needed be directed by the president or the secretary of

nonetheless, that's an example to us of what i hope we can do in washington. get done what we can agree on. still debate and act on the other things. there's things we agree on, we owe it to the families to do those things. >> i agree. chuck, we have anything? >> i would like to comment from this standpoint, first of all, a caution on mental health. there's a lot of people that have mental health issues that are not dangerous to themselves or to others. so i think we got to concentrate on those not just that have mental health issues but the one that show danger to themselves and others. otherwise, it's not fair to people that have mental illness that isn't. i'll comment on the culture within the schools. i can't say it any better than senator rubio said or senator hatch was saying. seems to me we have to have a culture in schools where people are attune to people that have problems, that could create this sort of things or anything else that is even connected with bullying. just one example. we have to do things at the federal level that will give school reso