. federal prosecutors in new york have accused the president of criminal violation of the federal campaign laws. they say trump directed -- that's the word -- lawyer michael cohen to cover up a campaign contribution in the form of payments to two women with whom he had sexual relations. this comes from the southern district of new york, not robert mueller, not the so-called 17 democrats the president says are working against him, not the deep state, not from a witch-hunt. it's from one of the two sentencing memos filed in the case of trump's former lawyer michael cohen today which are shedding new light on the president's potential legal exposure. as trump's long-time fixer, cohen pleaded guilty in august to campaign finance violations in making hush payments to two women on trump's behalf, and now tonight's sentencing memo makes clear that, quote, with respect to both payments, cohen acted in coordination with and at the direction of individual one. that's the president. we're also getting new insight into what cohen has told the special counsel in the ongoing probe of potential

. he's the author of "at the strangers' gate, arrivals in new york, a memoir" you will hear more about this afternoon. "at the strangers' gate" is an ode to new york striving. let's give adam another warm welcome. adam gopnik. thank you. >> thank you. thank you all for coming. i know that there are countless mendlessohn groupies in the audience who are texting and saying i am getting nothing but gopnik, how do i get out of here. i'm sure daniel would not have come only for some urgent reason which i gather it was a health reason. but you have me. [ applause ] what i thought i would do this afternoon is instead of reading to you from the book, i would just tell you -- somebody's read it. you're the one. my publisher has been wanting to meet you. i would tell you three of the stories that are in the book. it's a book that's about coming to new york when i was young with my then girlfriend, soon-to-be wife. it's about what happened to us. it's a collection of stories, and doe anecdotes, tales about young couples with huge ambitions in tiny spaces. the truth is, we leave home to find home.

for this thursday. from the cbs broadcast news center in new york city, i'm demarco mo >>> it's thursday, december 27th, 2018. this is the cbs morning news. soldiers' surprise. president trump and first lady melania take a secret trip to meet troops in iraq. his message about the military's role overseas. >>> record-setting gains. stocks rebound on wall street causing a ripple effect on global markets. >>> and severe weather is rolling across the midsection of the country, bringing snow and gusty winds to millions. >>> good morning from studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york. i'm brook silva-braga in for ann marie green. >>> president trump returns to washington this morning following his surprise visit to u.s. troops in iraq. it was mr. trump's first trip to a combat zone. while there, he defended his much criticized decision to pull out american soldiers from neighboring syria. the president returns home to a government that remains partially shut down because of a stalemate over funding for a border wall. tom hanson is here in new york, has been following all

on c-span 3. during the american revolution who fought against patriot forces in the new york city area. the society of the cincinnati recently acquired an oil painting of de lancey. next on american history tv. the society's deputy director emily parsons december plays the painting and talks about the life and career of de lancey. his is about 45 minutes. >> good afternoon and welcome to the november lunch talk about the american revolution institute of the society of cincinnati at anderson house. the institute promotes knowledge and appreciation of the achievement of american independence by supporting exhibits, ies, resources. i'm natalie atwood. and today i'm privileged to introduce our speaker. emily parsons is the deputy director and curator for the society at anderson house, a position she's held since 23 -- excuse me since 2 o 03. she heads our museum program including collection, exhibition and interpretation. she's researched 1800th century collections ry including to exhibits of mount vernon, the daughters of the museum and the washington antique show. she holds a b.a. i

jersey reserves. the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. lowey: i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the gentlewoman from ohio, the ranking member of the energy and water subcommittee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from ohio is recognized for two minutes. ms. kaptur: i thank the ranking member from new york, mrs. lowey, for yielding. here we are, mr. speaker, again and again and again. in fact, it's the ninth continuing resolution that the republicans have punted in this congress rather than getting the job done. this president claims to be a great deal maker but what kind of a deal does he even want? he keeps switching the goal posts again and again. it reminds me of a child who flips over a monopoly board when he realizes he's about to lose. the president's nonsense is compounded by the dysfunction, sadly, of house republicans. they are about to vote on funding a bill that has no chance of becoming law. zero. zero chance of becoming law. all of this because they want to waste money on a border wall that mexico was supposed to pay for and won't work anyway. bec

inside a new york federal courtroom. cohen now accepts, quote, full responsibility for his crimes. the one he committed on his own and he and prosecutors say he committed at the direction of the president of the united states. the judge today set the sentence cohen and weighed his cooperation against his crimes. nine counts of wrongdoing. what judge william pauly calls a veritable smorgasbord of fraudulent conduct. the crimes include tax evasion, misleading congress and breaking campaign finance laws. prosecutors say cohen orchestrated those illegal hush money payments at the direction of then candidate now president donald trump. the judge today said each of cohen's crimes warrant considerable punishment. cohen said today now free from what he called the personal and mental incars naticeration of w for donald trump. the only weakness was a blind loyalty to donald trump. outside of the federal courthouse where all of this is playing out. cohen asked for leniency. about to hear from the judge. >> the judge has started speaking. i'm just going over some notes here from the judge and

headquarters in new york. day 692 of this trump administration, and today a man who was once central to donald trump's world and orbit has been sentenced to three years of federal prison time having pleaded guilty today to what a federal judge called a veritable smorgasbord run by human greed and ambition. michael cohen has admitted to tax evasion, lying to a financial nugs, causing an unlawful corp contribution, illegal campaign contributions and lying for donald trump. it includes a payment to two women. donald trump has denied the payments. today before a packed courtroom in lower manhattan, michael cohen with his family looking on offer add slangs for his actions while making a point of mentioning donald trump saying, "i chose to participate in the illicit act of the president rather than to listen to my own inner voice which should have warned me that the campaign finance violations that i later pled guilty to were insidious. time and time again i felt it was my duty to cover up his dirty deeds rather than to listen to my own inner voice and my moral compass. my weakness can be cha

melvin msnbc headquarters in new york. two big stories we're following, that breaking news hallie just mentioned, michael cohen being sentenced. president trump's former lawyer and his former fixer michael cohen facing that judge. how much prison time could he get for his role in a hush money scandal involving a president, a porn star and a playboy model. >>> also, exit interview, outgoing united nations ambassador nikki haley sitting down exclusively in her first interview since announcing her departure to talk about how her boss's unpredictable rhetoric affected her job and whether she has her own oval office ambitions. we'll get to that in just a moment. we start off with the fate of president trump's one-time personal attorney and possibly the president himself, the judge has taken the bench. sentencing has started for michael cohen in that federal courtroom here in the city today. cohen and others involved in the russia investigation will find out just how much turning against president trump is worth. cohen pled guilty to nine charges brought by the justice department includ

: tonight on "the profit"... corey: it's the traditional new york style kettle-boiled bagel. -lemonis: a master bagel maker has built three locations and a big following in chicago. the flavor's amazing. corey: if it doesn't hurt here from chewing after a while, it's not real. lemonis: but even as he dreams of expanding beyond the windy city... corey: i want 10 more. lemonis: ...his business is growing stale. that store should do $2.5 million, not $1.5 million. owner corey kaplan has a long history in the industry and an ego to match. corey: they didn't even know how to say bagel in chicago until i got there. lemonis: yet his branding is uninspired. it looks old and not reflective of you. his product mix is all over the place. why have capers? and while he and his wife have overcome great challenges together... corey: we have five children. two of them are in heaven. lemonis: ...he struggles with giving her a say in the company. laurie, this is your project... -corey: no. lemonis: if i can't push him to rise to the occasion... corey: i'm not prepared to say, "some new guy came in, now it

who went to school in new york where his best friend was a lawyer. and newhouse were buddies. newhouse, there is a big wave here, this man is building a building, you should look at him. he did and put him on the cover of gq. flew right off the newsstands. sione of the few times newhouse intervened at random house, he said we ought to do a book with this fellow. was -- i like to put it, tasked -- i went to see trump with si and our publisher. i took a big russian novel. generations of winter. wrapped black and gold paper around it, put trump's name on it and showed it to him, said this could be you. low and behold, he agreed. he wanted the trump name slightly larger. we made a deal at that moment. no lawyers. we had no bargaining. we told him what we wanted, which was a lot of money. $250,000 for the rights. and then tony schwartz showed up. a journalist who worked at newsweek and the new york times. his idea was the art of the deal. he regrets it profoundly now, but he did, financially, a hell of a job. he really channeled the trump character in a way that trump probably wou

cooperating with mueller and with the southern district of new york. it may give us a hint of how valuable they think his information is. >> john, to gloria's point, when it comes to cohen, we still don't know how much he's told mueller, and about how many different matters he may have told him about. >> that is exact right. we do know he's talked to him for a number of hours, something like 70 hours has been put out there. the other thing that might change the redactions is we're in front of a different court with cohen. he's up in the southern district. and this is not in the district of columbia or the eastern district of virginia where redactions and national security issues tend to be makeup more sensitive. so we might see more tomorrow just because of the fact it's in a different court. >> michael, cohen's legal team they're asking for no prison time. do you expect that would be granted given what we saw with flynn? >> i wouldn't think so. not because of the lies to mueller's investigation. you know, the stuff before congress but rather because the charges that he pled guilt

under way on a tuesday evening. good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. day 698 of the trump administration. just hours ago, federal judge emmett sullivan ordered former national security adviser michael flynn to surrender his passport 17 days from now. and he must further tell the court if he wishes at any time to travel outside of a 50-mile radius of washington. this was supposed to a sentencing day for michael flynn stemming from his guilty plea and his cooperation with the mueller investigators. flynn and his team thought they would leave court today with a minimal sentence, but when court was in session and judge sullivan walked in and started to talk about what flynn had done, it all started to go south. for starters here, let's pause to remember the name of this case, united states of america versus michael flynn. that right there tells you where we are and how far we've come. the judge made it clear he did not like this plot line that hau taken hold among the president's political friends that the fbi had somehow duped mike flynn into lying or that he

tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. lowey: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. mrs. lowey: last night, the senate unanimously passed legislation that would fund our government through february 8. democrats are disappointed that congress would kick the can down the road once again. yet, we remain willing to pass that bill to keep the government open. unfortunately, my friends, even that simple stopgap measure is apparently unacceptable to a president hell-bent on shutting down the government over his wasteful wall. and instead of showing leadership and moving forward with the senate legislation, despite the president's tweets, house republicans have caved once again to trump's political whims. they now have put up this grab bag of legislation that wastes taxpayers' dollars, fails to meet the urgent needs of disaster victims, and frankly, my friends, is dead on arrival in the senate. with all the challenges facing our country, from soaring health care costs t

nonfiction. -- the emperor of ocean pike one that was on the new york times bestseller list. tonight he is here to present his new book, "invisible". the forgotten story of the black woman lawyer who took down america's most powerful mobster. and it is your market is brimming with intellect and quit. and new york times best-selling author, walter isaacson praises it as a riveting and moving story. one with enormous revenues for our own time. we are so pleased to have this author here with us tonight. please join me in welcoming, stephen carter. [applause] >> well, thank you for the kind introduction and thank you all for coming out. i think -- i think the harvard bookstore for having. i had to cancel last time and they said don't where we will reschedule. now three years later we are here! here i am. it is a pleasure to be here i suspect most of you know my work that you know me much better for my fiction. but this was a book that had been rolling around inside of my head for a long time and i want to get into the book in a sense of talking backward. before talk about the book i want to

pretty good story. the owner, ran done house was sy newhouse, who went to school in new york where his best friend was ray cohn, the lawyer. they were real buddies. roy cohn said to sy newhouse, there's this fella out there making a big wave, building this building on 57th street. you ought to take a look at him. so he did, and put trump on the cover of "g.q.." sold like crazy off the news stands. in one of the very, very few times that sy newhouse ever intervened at random house, he said we ought to do a book with this fella. i had arrived at random house with the mandate of doing books of this kind, biographies of high-profile figures. i like to put it tasked. i went to see trump with sy and our then -- i took a big russian novel, generations, wrapped black and gold paper around it, put trump's name on it, and brought it to trump zpour showed it to him and said this could be you. lo and behold, he agreed. actually he wanted the trump name slightly larger. we made a deal with him at that moment. this is extraordinary. no lawyers. we had no bargaining. we told him what we wanted to

the problems with each new revelation of the south district of new york the president is more deeply implicated in a scheme to break campaign finance laws. that is not just according to prosecutors. it is according to trump's former lawyer michael cohen who coordinated hush money payments to two women on trump's behalf. cohen has con fence -- confessed to the crime at trump's direction but trump is claiming they only brought the charges to embarrass him, donald trump. here is trump on fox today. >> what he did was all unrelated to me except for the two campaign finance charges that are not criminal and shouldn't have been on there. they put that on to embarrass me. they put those two charges on to embarrass me. they are not criminal charges. what happened is either cohen or the prosecutors, in order to embarrass me, said, listen, i'm making this deal for reduced time and everything else, do me a favor and put these two charges on. >> trump also said he's not responsible for the illegal payoffs because it was his lawyer, not him, who carried out the crimes on his behalf. >> and michae

now president trump's long-time personal attorney is inside a federal courtroom in new york to learn his fate. will he go to prison for actions he says he took at the direction of donald trump? we'll soon find out. we'll show you this as michael cohen arriving at the courthouse with his family this morning. he is facing years in prison. he pleaded guilty to multiple charges of tax evasion, bank fraud, lying to congress and campaign finance violations. the last charges stem from hush money paid to two women who say they had affairs with donald trump. today michael cohen may become the first member of the inner circle to get serious prison time in connection with the russia investigation. in fact, special counsel robert mueller's team will appear in this morning's sentencing. no cameras are allowed inside the courtroom. cnn is inside. we'll bring you the news as it comes out. let's begin outside the court because that is the place we can be. what is expected to go on? >> reporter: we expect to have a really busy hour here. we are going to have updates as the sentencing gets going

is from the prosecutors in the southern district of new york. that one is fascinating today because it reads basically like an epic patriotic poem about michael cohen's crimes. the federal prosecutors in new york are apparently quite upset with michael cohen. they basically want the book thrown at him. that's the filing today, that sdny filing that has led to all the headlines you might have seen about how michael cohen is now facing potentially substantial prison time. so there is the manafort filing and the sdny filing on michael cohen. but threaten is the second filing on michael cohen. and for my money, that's the document from which we got the most new information and the most intriguing information. so that's the third document we're going to talk about tonight. and that's a relatively short document, a seven-page-long filing from mueller's office about michael cohen explaining why his cooperation has been so valuable to them. that document i think you'll see has the most intriguing stuff in it. it's also the document that probably offers the most bad news for the president, f

for chief of staff says no to the job. in an episode "the new york times" says left the president feeling humiliated. as "the 11th hour" gets under way on a monday night. >>> well, good evening, once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. day 690 of the trump administration. tonight, there is news of yet another plea deal with this russian connection. "the new york times" says maria butina, an accused russian spy who cultivated relationships with the nra and powerful gop conservatives, has agreed to plead guilty to conspireing to act as a foreign agent. the plea deal includes cooperating with federal prosecutors. we will have more on this story just ahead in our broadcast. >>> but we begin with the president and the white house trying to deal with this new reality after the revelations made in friday's court filings from robert mueller and from the southern district of new york. part of doj. federal prosecutors in the michael cohen case have implicated trump in a scheme to buy the silence of two women, stormy daniels and karen mcdougal, during the 2016 campaign. th

right now. >> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. where we are juggling dramatic new developments in the investigations out of the southern district of new york. it appears the probe into a possible conspiracy to defraud voters by paying women to keep quiet about sexual relationships with donald trump could be broader than the prosecution of the president's former fixer michael cohen. cohen was sentenced to three years in jail today in part for his role in carrying out a hush money scheme. he claims it was directed by the president. a judge side with the new york prosecutors who argued cohen committed campaign finance crimes with the intention of influencing the outcome of the election. they said in doing so, cohen eroded faith in the election process but the other surprising development out of the southern district of new york today, we learned that american media, the company that publishes the national enquirer and is run by the president's longtime friend david pecker reached a nonprosecution agreement. that agreement is in connection with ami's role in making a $150,000 payment

in new york. day 692 of this trump administration, and today a man who was once central to donald trump's world and/or b orbit han sentenced to three years of prison time pleading guilty to what the judge called a veritable smorgasbord run by human greed and kbigs. michael cohen with tax evasion, lying to a financial institution, causing an unlawful corporation contribution, illegal campaign contributions and lying for donald trump. it includes a payment to two women. donald trump has denied the payments. michael cohen's family was looking on while saying, quote, i chose to participate in the elicit act of the president rather than listen to my own inner voice which should have warned me that the campaign finance violations that i pled guilty to were insidious. time and time again i felt it was my duty to cover up his dirty deeds rather than to listen to my own inner voice and my moral compass. my weakness can be characterized as a blind loyalty to donald trump. here is what that loyalty sounded like. >> he's more to us than just a boss. he's a mentor, he's a sage, he's like famil

funded by cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. well, we could be seeing a partial government shutdown in less than three days if no deal on a border wall is reached between congress and president trump. and that would mean about 800,000 federal employees will either have to work without pay or be furloughed right before christmas. marc liverman is here in new york. what is going on and good morning? >> we are talking about big impacts, somewhere between nine and 15 cabinet level department and agencies would be affected and that would include homeland security. here's what's getting in the way of a deal. president trump appears to be standing firm on his demand for a border wall. last night he tweeted we are building artistically designed steel slats. it will ea >> we need border security. series of spending bills by friday night or about a quarter of the government will shutdown. last week the president said that's okay. >> i am proud to shutdown the government for border security. >> democrats have held firm againstny new border -- any n

>>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. president trump's former lawyer michael cohen has been ordered to report to prison on march 6th. cohen says he'll continue to cooperate with prosecutors and is willing to tell congress all he knows. cohen was sentenced to three years behind bars for crimes including arranging hush money to cover up mr. trump's alleged sexual affairs. cohen says that he acted at the direction of mr. trump and that he acted out of blind loyalty. paula reid has our report. >> mr. cohen, any comment? >> reporter: michael cohen arrived in federal court in new york surrounded by his family. president's former attorney fought back tears as he told the judge today is the day i get my freedom back and described working for president trump as mental and physical incarceration. but judge william pauley described his crimes as a smorgasbord of misconduct. he said somewhere along the way cohen lost his moral compass before sentencing him to 36 months prison. after the hearing, cohen's fa

in the long island and new york city area. next, a look at his life and career from the society of the cincinnati. which recently acquired a rare oil painting of the colonel and his british uniform. this is 45 minutes. >> good afternoon and welcome to novembers lunch by talk of the american revolution institute of the society of the cincinnati and anderson house. the institute promotes knowledge and appreciation in the achievement of american independence by supporting advanced studies, exhibitions and public programs. preservation and providing resources to classrooms. i am kelsey outward. in the program manager and today is my privilege to introduce our speaker. emily parsons is a deputy director and curator for the society at the cincinnati at anderson house. a position she has held since 2003. she has her museum program including collections, exhibition and interpretation. she has researched 18th-century american history and material culture for more than 15 years and has curated numerous exhibitions for the society in addition to contributing to exhibitions mountain by mount v

seemingly so often republican rival in the twenty seventh senate race so claimed the new york times journalist sat in all the meetings to create fake russians bought we'll tell you all about it. because reportedly seen entering a city in northern syria that a kurdish held territory as a high level delegation from turkey agrees to coordinate with russia to return on syria here in moscow that was earlier today bringing the bus to. the scandal surrounding the disgraced advisor to the french president why does his reports claim alexandra panellist been using a diplomatic passport along after he was dismissed for attacking a protest. by their very good evening here in moscow this is out international when he was careful in welcoming to this hour's live news update from our studio h.q. in first an alleged meddling campaign has been revealed during the twenty seventeen alabama senate election in the u.s. reporter from the media group buzz feed now claims a journalist from the new york times joined a meeting of the anti republican campaign group the u.s. state of alabama's launch an investi

office has a different view of michael cohen in sentencing than the southern district of new york. you've gotten a preview there. the southern district of new york doesn't want to give too much credit to mr. cohen and his cooperation. let's get right to our investigations reporter, tom winter. i've done my best to digest memo one and it sounds like the southern district is saying these are serious crimes, michael cohen only cooperated after he realized he was in deep trouble, he should get some credit, but not a lot of credit. what else are you learning? >> as far as anybody expecting here we're going to learn more about what michael cohen may have said to prosecutors in the southern district of new york and his attorneys had said, chuck, there was a separate ongoing federal inquiry in new york, which he was being helpful to, federal prosecutors making it clear he hasn't been helpful at all. they're not going to offer a 5k, which is what would be put in a file, if i signed a formal cooperation agreement and was kind of handing everything over, providing new information, leads, going deep

million revelers will pack new york city's times square. and before the final countdown, law enforcement officials have already begun working to make sure they don't drop the ball when it comes to keeping everybody safe. nbc's stephanie gosk has details from new york's times square where security is going to be tight. >> reporter: long before the new year even begins, law enforcement officials in new york city are working on their resolution to keep times square safe. while millions of revelers look up at the famous crystal ball in times square, the nypd and the fbi will have eyes everywhere else. >> the new york city police department is going to have the largest contingent of new york city police officers ever seen at any event in new york city. >> reporter: that increased police presence reinforced by bomb-sniffing dogs. more than 200 blocker vehicles and 1,200 cameras, which include drone technology for the first time ever. >> what we're using drones for is they can go in lower than a helicopter can go in, and concentrate on an area. >> reporter: detectives will also take

locations. >> this christmas week we will begin a series of leading authors and joining us from new york to begin our series, her book is titled "how to be less stupid about race." good sunday morning. thanks for being with us. guest: good morning. thanks for having me. host: let's focus on the book. you write the following "hundreds of years after establishing a nation of colonial genocide people are kind of sort of maybe possibly waking up to the sad reality that our racial politics are still garbage. how could the same country that twice voted for an ivy league educated black president end up electing an over the racist who an barely string twogget two -- string together two coherent sentences." let's begin on that point. >> yes. i think one of the motivations for the book, certainly, was the 2016 election. and i write about my own personal journey in the book not just learning about race and racism as a scholar and earlier in my career obviously as a student. ut also my politics. i want to be clear. i know we'll be taking calls from people across the political spectrum, which is great.

guilty pleas on nine federal charges. the bulk of them from the southern district of new york, including secret payments to quote criminally influence the federal election. remember, the president shifted his defense from well if it did happen, it's a civil matter. today cohen's sentencing reveals so much more, including a very significant development, involving american media and the publisher of the national enquirer. president trump wrapped up an event as steve mentioned a few minutes ago, in which he did not answer any questions about michael cohen and what he has revealed. now investigative reporter tom winter also at the courthouse today, tom, let's just one u run through what exactly relearned today from michael cohen that we didn't know. >> as far as michael cohen, one of the things we didn't know is his state of mind. which is essentially saying ever since he worked for donald trump, he was in a mental incarceration. today would be the first day of his freedom. that was something new to garner to him. an insight into his process, the thing that we learned today, we didn't know b

akron, new york. >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this monday. from the b >>> it's monday, december 31, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." it's week two of the government shutdown and still no deal in sight as the battle continues over the border wall. >>> a lion escaped and killed a 22-year-old worker at a north carolina wildlife cop server to. >>> and people expected to pack times square and ring in the new year tonight. nypd will be there too with a new tool. >>> and good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. i'm brook silva-braga in for anne-marie green. it's day ten of the partial government shutdown. funding for president trump's border wall remains the sticking point as the debate grows over the very definition of a border wall. meanwhile, there's been no real progress toward actually ending the stalemate. democrats say they'll pass legislation to restore the government as soon as they take control of the house, that's on thursday, but without more money or border security, the republican-controlled senate is unlikely to go alo

. have a good weekend and good night from nbc headquarters here in new york. happy friday. happy to have you with us. this at least is not one of those fridays where it's a big news day as a surprise. this is a friday when we knew we were going to get a bunch of important information today on the ongoing russia investigation that has become the defining crisis of this presidency. we knew this was going to be a big day, and the news gods did not disappoint. so let's just jump right in. there are two major figures in the president's orbit whose legal worries got much worse today for themselves and whose relationship to the overall scandal involving the president somewhat changed today. one of them is the president's campaign chair, paul manafort. and one of them is the president's long-time personal lawyer who served for a decade as a senior executive at the president's real estate business. now heading into today, we had expected that the filing from prosecutors in the manafort case might be the one that would advance our understanding of the scandal and the status of the investigati

headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome to "the daily show," everybody. thank you for tuning in. thank you for coming out. i'm trevor noah. my guest tonight is a rap icon who put out one of my favorite albums this year. pusha t is here, everybody. ( cheers and applause ) joining us on the show. and i'm not going to lie-- after his beef with drake i'm a little nervous to interview him because we've all seen what he can do to light-skinned brothers. but first, let's catch up on today's headlines. there's a ton of stuff in the news today. cbs announced it was firing les moonves without paying him his $120 million in severance. japan said it was getting back into the military game, building its first arcraft carrier since world war ii. basically, japan is like louis c.k.: we did something bad, but i think enough time has passed. we have to get back into the game right now. and if you love weapons and the news of the trump administration banning bump stocks has you sad, new york state is about to turn that frown upside

) a wedding proposal in new york.... went downhill quickly-- she said yes... but then dropped the diamond engagement ring into a sidewalk grate. the newly engaged couple thought the ring was gone forever... and they returned to the u-k without it. but as aundrea cline- thomas reports... new york city police came through for the couple. this video shared by the nypd has gone viral.it shows a couple searching for the bride to be's engagement ring after it fell into a utility grate in times square.yann geoffrey, witness"the lady was (he's moving around imitating the movement) the guy was doing everything even pulled up gum and tried to put it down the hole over there."on friday night the couple- john and daniella- got engaged in central park.they eventually made their way to times square. the ring was a little big and it slipped off her finger. marcia monteiro, works nearby "a new york story, definitely a new york story. they're never going to forget this trip."that night detectives opened the grate and searched through piles of trash with no luck.the following morning the next shift

the early going of the game, we have examples from the 1850s of the new york name and the massachusetts game. you can see in the new york game, the very familiar diamonds that we are all used to, but massachusetts had a competitive rival game, which was in the shape of a rectangle. and these two sort of battle for supremacy in the mid-19 century, but it was the new york game that was the popularity of the new york press, their enthusiasm for the game, the constant coverage of the game. eventually, is the new york game that was going to win out. of the things that we have to show you everything in here is original with the exception of this blowup of the manuscript. these are all original, all original pages, and one of the things that surprises a lot of people when they come to the library of congress, and they see this exhibit or to hear us talk about it, is that we have very large sports collections, we are actually a premier secret sports archive, if you will, here at the library, through copyright, we have received everything from early rulebooks to team directories, t

" starts now. >>> hi, everyone, it's 4:00 in new york. a federal judge today blasted donald trump's former national security adviser and accused him of selling out his country. the judge's rebuke was accompanied by a stern warning, that flynn could face jail time for his crime which the judge described as a very serious offense that disgusted him. the judge, emmitt sullivan, providing the latest dramatic and unexpected twist in the curious case of mike flynn, a three-star general turned cooperating witness in the mueller probe, after pleading guilty to lying to the fbi. the judge clearly piqued by flynn's lawyers who had taken the position in their sentencing memo last week hat flynn had ln tricked into lying to the fbi. the judge forcing flynn to respond to pointed questions about whether he lied to the fbi, and whether he'd known at the time that it was wrong to do so. flynn's lawyer's introduction of what amounted to a conspiracy theory backfired spectacularly, but it likely cheered the president who tweeted this this morning. "good luck today in court to general michael flynn. will be

island in new york. and brianna, it's because of a warrant out of new jersey for credit card fraud. >> all right, jean casarez, thank you so much. heartbreaking video right there. that is it for me. newsroom with brooke baldwin starts now. >>> brianna, we'll take it. thank you so much. hi, everyone. i'm brooke baldwin. thanks for being with me. it is becoming increasingly clear that robert mueller's walls are closing in on directly on the president and his inner circle. including, for the first time, prosecutors are now implementing the president of the united states in a felony. and it's all thanks to his one-time fixer, michael cohen, and the hush money he paid to those two women, alleging affairs with then-candidate trump. but cohen isn't the only one causing headaches for the west wing today. i give you paul manafort, the former campaign chairman accused of lying to the special counsel five different times. now, manafort denies it. team mueller says it has proof. and cnn has confirmed that at least 16 people in trump's world have had contacts with the russians. 16. despite the

christmas, we'll see you soon. >> thank you >>> new overnight, the new york tombs says that facebook gave dozens of big technology companies extensive access to your personal data according to the story, it is far more access than facebook itself at previously disclosed let's get to frank collins with this explosive story on facebook >> certainly bombshell allegations. facebook is denying it shared users' private messages, contact lists and other personal data with dozen business partners including companies such as microsoft, amazon, netflix, spotify and yahoo. they're reporting that facebook was sharing that personal data with more than 150 tech, media and auto companies as recently as this year the times says the report was based on more than 270 panges of internal documents and employees and what they call the integration partners in a statement, facebook's director of privacy and public policy says facebook's partners do not get to ignore people's privacy settings and it's wrong to suggest they do however, the company didn't fully address the crux of the times story that it made

hispano para el vestuario de las famosas rockets en new york la navidad en su repÚblica dominicana inspira los trajes de emilio sosa. >>> hace un aÑo que salÍ de mi paÍs. una a lograr tantas cosas. >>> se llevÓ la sorpresa de su vida. una cantante y compositora venezolana esquÍida la en perÚ iba a cantar en un autobÚs sin saber que a bordo iban sus Ídolos, ella misma nos lo cuenta. >>> (♪mÚsica♪) (mÚsica♪). >>> ¿quÉ tal? muy buenas tardes gracias por estar connueva sema. la muerte de la niÑo sie aÑos jaqueline bajo custodia de ice despuÉs de seÑor detenida con su padre sigue sin estar clara hasta que no se conozca el resultado de la autopsia hoy los restos podrÍan seÑor entres a la familia para su repatriaciÓn a guatemala, edgar reporta, adelante. >>> asÍ es, quÉ tal buenos dÍas estoy en la oficina forense del condado del paso donde aquÍ se encuentra conmigo el cÓnsul de watt pala en el rÍo el seÑor de la paz que va a recoger el certificado de defunciÓn de la niÑa jaqueline quiÉn mucho oÍ en mano oso en custodia de la patrulla fronteriza ess grac

good night from nbc headquarters here in new york. >>> the words the media should be using to describe mr. trump are general yoougenerous, compa principled, empathetic, kind, humble, honest and genuine. he's more to us than just a boss. he's a mentor. he's a sage. he's like family. i'm obviously very loyal and very dedicated to mr. trump. >>> he once called donald trump principled, genuine and honest. now michael cohen is headed to prison for covering up what he calls the president's dirty deeds. cohen may not done talking yet. >>> another former ally, the publisher of the national enquirer tells prosecutors the company also took part in an illegal scheme to protect trump's election bid. >>> and it looks more and more likely that nancy pelosi will reclaim her position as the most powerful woman in washington. we're going to explain the deal that could make her madam speaker again. ♪ >>> good morning, everyone. it's thursday december 13th. i'm ayman mohyeldin alongside yasmin vossoughian and louis burgdorf. first, another ally of president trump came forward in court document