the president fired fbi director jim comey, and admitted on national television he was thinking quote about this russia thing when he did it. then, after special counsel mueller was appointed to lead the investigation, allies of the administration went on television to defame his character, to sell his reputation, shameful pole ploy of a great man who has a great record of nonpartisan public service a man can have in this country. m now, the president continually berates and humiliates his former friend, maybe still spring, who knows, but his attorney general, his great ally in his campaign, man on twitter, jeff sessions was one of president trumps earliest friends and for supporters in congress. not only does that at the character which assured us, i cannot imagine any american likes the way senator sessions was treated whether you agree ot disagree with him. bu it raises questions about whether the president wants the attorney general to resign so he can appoint a new attorney general willing to fire specialn counsel mueller. if such a scenario were to pass, we would have a constitu

postal inspection service and the fbi. in 2007, he served in iraq and africa on a joint fbi deployment with the department of defense. following this tour, he was a senior adviser at the national counterterrorism center. in 2012, the nominee was named deputy national intelligence manager for threat finance and transnational organized crime, where he oversaw and integrated the intelligence community's data collections and analysis. in 2014, he began serving as national security council on that council as the senior intelligence official, responsible for implementing the president's strategy on transnational organized crime. in 2015, mr. glawe was awarded the national intelligence superior service medal for his extraordinary contribution to the u.s. intelligence community and our nation's security. the nominee is an iowa native, as i said. still has family in iowa. he's a graduate of my alma mater, the university of northern iowa. and also a graduate of harvard university's jfk school of government. he got started in law enf

kelly himself actually thought about resigning after trump fired former fbi director comey. this is a significant detail. what else have we learned? >> that john kelly was so upset with the way that president trump handled the firing of james comey that he called comey shortly after he was terminated to say how angry he was at the time kelly was secretary of homeland security. the sources say kelly was particularly upset by the way comey was treated. you know, and the way he learned that he had been fired and happened on the news rather than the news being delivered by the president. now, this call between kelly and comey took place while comey was traveling back from los angeles to washington on may 9th after learning the news of his firing. comey declined to comment about this story as well as others that we contacted. >> obviously a pretty significant detail. and you're told that general kelly -- it went even further than that. it wasn't a one phone call and done, right? >> it really wasn't. the conversation went on shor a short period and kelly as angry at the point wher

then came james comey, fbi director, axed. then came sean spicer first white house spokesman, axed. then came reince priebus, presidential chief of staff, axed. then came anthony scaramucci, axed. with the regularity of the nightly news president trump is throwing bodies out of the white house at a rate that matches the russian revolution. who he doesn't axe he threatens. threatens republican senators who voted against him like dean howard of nevada. criticized nom of arizona who he said is not a hero despite spending seven years as tortured prisoner after being shot down over hanoi. mccain gave him a screw you over that one by voting no on the obamacare repeal. wonder if he is giving alaska back it russto russia because o murkowski. one after another, never accepting responsibility for himself, the latest casualties of course, scaramucci. scaramucci's brief but spectacular flameout is historic, serving less than anyone else in that role ever. ten days ago at the announcement of his hire, scaramucci said he would have a direct line of communication to the president. >> your relation

irritation with the investigation into that scandal eventually led to president trump firing the fbi director, james comey. we also know the president may about be about to fire his attorney—general, jeff sessions, because mr sessions recuesed himself from that investigation. maybe general kelly will make the white house work. but they've had a humiliation on health care in congress, that russian links investigation is rumbling on, and it's still not a normal white house. that was from chris cook, put together quickly. our north america editor, jon sopel, joins us now from outside from outside the white house. so, john, how many in dc saw that coming as quickly as that? i would love to tell you that we all saw that coming, the truth is i was in the white house briefing room a few hours ago, and we were sitting around shooting the breeze and saying, you know what, it all suddenly feels a very much great deal calmer, compared to last week. donald trump going on holiday at the end of the week for a couple of weeks. it's probably going to be a slight lull now and then probably absolute

sources telling cnn that kelly was angry about the way the president fired james comey as fbi director, so angry that he called comey afterward to tell him he was thinking of resigning as homeland security secretary. >>> also breaking, the white house says mr. trump is reviewing his options after vladimir putin ordered the u.s. to dramatically cut its diplomatic staff in russia. the kremlin leader hitting back at new u.s. sanctions that the president is expected to sign, but still hasn't. the president declining to speak publicly about the new slap by putin while vice-president pence had tough words for russia during a trip to eastern europe. >>> this hour, i'll talk about those stories and more with the top democrat on the senate armed services committee, jack reid. and our correspondents and specialists are also standing by. >>> first, let's go to our senior white house correspondent jim accosta. jim, another abrupt exit from the trump white house today. >> reporter: that's right, wolf. as it turns out, the mooch was a bit too much, just hours after president trump insisted there was

, one-800-call fbi. if anyone in this community thinks they have information about this case or no someone who may be an additional victim. the charles county public schools just before 5:00 today announce that they've reassigned the principal at the ben franklin stoddard miller s at another facility in interim principal is now taking over for the remainder of the foreseeable future. live at charles county circuit court tonight, tom fitzgerald, fox5 local news. >> still ahead, a miserable monday for the tampa bay area. >> tropical storm emily makes landfall in florida, prompting a state of emergency. gare? >> that's right, tony. whole lot of rain. now the question is, will she become a tropical storm again, because she has been downgrade today tropical depression, will it affect our beaches? full details coming up on that. >> gary, too soon. we don't like to hold them off. but starting to approach the peak for hurricane season. and emily is a billing reminder of that. but meanwhile, here locally, what a

to investigate hillary clinton, former fbi director james comey and former ag loretta lynch for the 2016 presidential election. they are focusing on lynch's -- the nature of the clinton investigation, clinton's ties to foreign embassies and comey's leak. we saw eric bolling be very subtle before the break. it's about time. basically tomorrow, how much do you think is about getting the heat off of jeff sessions? >> it wasn't jeff sessions' recusal that led to the independent counsel. it's gotten so complicated. it was the president firing james comey and then going on lester holt and saying i did it because of russia. that's what brought in the special counsel. and who appointed the special counsel? rod rosenstein was appointed by jeff sessions, who did not recuse himself from russia. he recused himself, as he had to do, from anything having to do with the campaign. what the president needs to do, go back and take back those tweets about the great jeff sessions. moved sessions to homeland. appoint someone else to ag who will not have to recuse himself because he did not work on the campai

cooperation from the public, they're asking anyone with information to give them a call at 1,800 call fbi. reporting live, i'm tracee wilkins, back to you all in the studio. >> tracee, thanks so much. charles county school district said it's using a new web site to help students and teachers recognize sexual harassment. it has a lot of prevention resources on it. this one is the web site darkness to light, it outlines five steps to protect students, find it on our nbc washington app just search, protect kids. the school district is saying it's rolling out a new class for both students and teachers. there are also courses to help parents learn how to talk to your children about the dangers of sexual abuse, wendy. >>> growing concern with each passing hour as investigators of louden county step up their search for three missing family members. you're seeing their pictures there, that's a young mother, her son and then her cousin. the three disappeared on friday night. >> i'm just -- i just want them all to come home safe. >>> that's the hope of the relative who just arrived to help with the

he was apprehended by the fbi. he was trying to flee the country last week at dulles airport headed to pakistan. he wired more than $285,000 to contacts in that country. again, in the process of liquidating multiple real estate properties. but there's more potentially going on here. his family, they were on the payroll, they had access to e-mails and other electronic computer files of members of the house intelligence and foreign affairs committees drawing concern from republican leaders. >> what was he doing with this very confidential information that he had access to as he was serving congressional members? >> people don't even want to cover this. her it adviser who was not fired, along with other people in february. this could be more than just bank fraud. liz: you know, this involves smashed devices and awan's possession it involves debbie wasserman schultz obstructing law enforcement from getting at the issues here and getting at the information. i mean, kurt, is this just the tip of the iceberg? could he hav

well, had great respect for the fbi. so not surprising, that's an honorable man. b what caught my eye was the fact that story came out today. we know president trump, one of his quirks is anything related to mueller or the fbi or the russia investigation just makes his head explode, so i wonder if this is an uncomfortable moment. i am keeping my fingers crossed that general kelly will.i. impo some order and keep a respectable relationship with the president. i suspect all of that doesn't help. >> james comey was informed he was out as the fbi director bypassing a tv on his way out in los angeles. that was very irritating not only to him but to others. let's get a reaction to the russia sanctions bill. the russia president vladimir putin now says he will make the u.s. reduce its embassy and consulate staff in russia by 775 people, including diplomatic personnel. how much of a blow is this to the u.s.? >> well, you know, it's not a good thing. it a little unclear what he means by 755. a lot of employees at the embassy are

emily: you used to work at the fbi. i'm curious about your thoughts on state-sponsored hacking, especially when it comes to russia. what is the biggest risk? there are many risks involved with cybersecurity, and that is one thing we do when we work with clients. we advise them, you have to understand your threat landscape . what are the attackers, what are these malicious hackers going to try to do to your firm? there are many different malicious cyber threats that exist on the public internet. of course, in gooding and criminal syndicates. of course, the risk is varied. they run the gamut. it is our job as a cybersecurity community to identify the risks and educate people so they can manage those risks and minimize the effects of the cybersecurity risks. emily: when it comes to something like voting machines, is there no such thing as hack-proof technology? it that is the case, what is the best option? >> i don't think this is just a voting machine problem. i think, as our technology continues to evolve over the next 1

i find this anecdote about the fbi director interesting. this is something the president hears and then he goes back to his old habits. >> this news broke just before the news on anthony scaramucci. just a few days ago, the white house was singing a completely different song about that new yorker interview in which scaramucci went on this profani profanity-laced tirade on steve bannon. listen to this from thursday. >> i don't know if he has an opinion of what he should do between the two of them. i think the president, as always, enjoys healthy competition and conversation, and he sees that as such. >> so, you know, the nastiness expressed in that conversation healthy conversation. here's sarah huckabee today. >> the president felt those comments were inappropriate for a person in that position and he didn't want to burden mr. kelly either for a person in that position. >> in sarah's defense, it's possible president trump chained his mind, but that's a complete contradiction. >> it seems to me kelly is the one who had a problem with this wa

southbound, dla will utilize the fbi's national crime information center, or ncic database, to verify the legitimacy of all organizations. finally, the leso program imaginer is now required to approve all federal makes as a second level internal review. with regard to the gao findings on process weakness for verification of customer identity and the type and quantity of property issued, we have taken the following actions. first, we immediately conducted remedial training at the site's gao visited. second, we man dated reinforcement training at disposition sites. we're 50% complete anden or tragic to finish two months ahead of schedule. third we added this topic as an emphasis topic to to temperature spines program, which includes no notice spot inspections and management review inch response to the gao recommendation to conduct a fraud risk assessment as outlined in fraud risk framework, dla headquarters, specifically our dla inspector general office, and my logistics operation director, will lead this effort with services. dl has moved to enhance controls in the 1033 program and rem

esto lo habrÁ provocado su inconformidad con el despido del director del fbi james comey, hace algÚn tiempo. paramos con janet. javier: que estÁ vÍa telefÓnica, ¿quÉ se puede saber? ¿quÉ nos puedes contar de este escÁndalo? bbuenas tardes. >> otro escÁndalo más, buenas tardes. parece que acaba de llegar a la casa blanca poniendo orden, kelly. y pareciera que a orden de kelly tuvo que presentar su renuncia como director de comunicaciones. tomÓ el poder el pasado 21 de julioy llegÓ de alguna manera muy colorida, hablando vulgaridades, del jefe del gabinete de aquel entonces, y de otro asesor del presidente. y tuvo que defenderse ante Éstas declaraciones vulgares.sin embargo, hoy el presidente en varias ocasiones en una reuniÓn con su gabinete y durante la presentaciÓn de kelly, dijo que la casa blanca no habÍa caos alguno. sin embargo, horas mÁs tarde vemos a otro miembro del staff del presidente, del equipo del presidente, renunciar. los cambios decÍamos desde el viernes, y ahora serÍan 13 las personas que han renunciado o que han sido despedidas. y bueno, ahora ver

went off on steve bannon, chief strategist, talked about calling in the fbi to investigate leaks, you know, without actually offering any evidence, that there was something the fbi should be investigating. i've said this before, it was probably the most unusual interview i've ever had with a government officials in 20 years of covering washington. >> and might be forever and ever and ever from here on out, but what an extraordinary interview. obviously, ryan, i'm good deal to let you catch your breath. thank you for getting to a phone and calling in. listen, as you -- it sounds like a central piece in some of these decisions. >>> let's telling you about how the president perceived the interview between lizza and scaramucci and ultimately talking about his ultimate decision? >> reporter: we know from talking to sources that the president was initially pretty pleased with what anthony scaramucci said. he liked the take no prisoners style that he was exhibiting last week, but that eventually the president soured on anthony scaramucci, feared he was becoming more of a story than he was or

guy was arrested by the fbi. >> harris: how does this go under the wire? this is somebody who has access to so much sensitive information. the cash is flowing like a baller. i mean, seriously. he is just rolling in the dough? so what is debbie wasserman schultz say about this? >> reporter: she is stressing she has not been accused of wrongdoing. it's odd that she kept him on her office payroll after february when the other staffers had been basically let go because of this investigation, allegations they had been stealing equipment. there's also talk that they smashed some hard drives with hammers. interesting because remember democrats demanding all the information on russian hacking. when the capitol police seized some of the computers involved here, debbie wasserman schultz all but threatened the chief of the capitol police. >> i don't understand how that's possible. members, equipment, members equipment, it is not under my understanding the capitol police are not able to confiscate members equipment when the member is not under investigation. it is the

we have news in about the chief of staff and a phone call he made to fired fbi director james comey. stand by for news, next. your insurance company won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. ykeep you sidelined.ng that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. albreakthrough withyou back. non-drowsy allegra® for fast 5-in-1 multi-symptom relief. breakthrough allergies with allegra®. >>> here's the big breaking news. we have reporting coming in regarding the newly reported chief of staff, john kelly and his response when he learned that president trump fired jam

and then there's the fbi investigation. so how does he protect himself from getting drawn into that? these are big, tough issues. if anybody can handle it, it's john kelly. but he's really got a tough challenge ahead. >> well, i was talking about this with former bush 2, george w. bush, chief of staff, andy card. and here's one of the things he says kelly needs to say to trump. >> i'm trusting general kelly said to him, my expectation is that you will have more discipline in how you tweet. you will have more discipline -- i'm not saying don't tweet. just have more discipline. allow some period of time so that there is thought to consequence before the tweet goes out. >> rick, is he someone -- donald trump someone who is likely to listen to even a four-star general, former four-star general, when he says, hold off a little bit here? >> well, as donald trump likes to say, time will tell. i do agree with general clark that this is -- kelly is probably the best person he could possibly have in here. what general kelly really ne

career in the my fbi in the 1990's, there was a lead time. the flash to bank, the. of time from radicalization to mobilization can be very quick now. days or even hours. that does not leave law enforcement or intelligence a whole lot of leeway or much of a on to to be able to catch what could happen very quickly. when you're talking about doing something as simple as picking up a knife or getting in a car or in this country, it's not difficult to get your hands on a handgun, then we are talking about the very strong likelihood that as we move forward, as the islamic state continues to crumble, what i said last year will no longer be true. it will not only be true. it will still be the case that we will have enabled and even directed plots in the near term. those are likely to increase as the islamic state collapses. the report specifically says that there is data intelligence and concern of the islamic state trying to infiltrate trained operatives to be able to do things right now as they are collapsing at home. moving beyond that or parallel to that at the same tim

joined the marines in 1970 in the vietnam war, he's a gold star father whose daughter works for the fbi, he's all about public service, he's not about making money and he's certainly not about wall street. >> th>> reporter: that's right, and the backdrop of all of that, and the difference is scaramucci was eyeing that position as chief of staff. so i think you're going to see general kelly, as andrew card was just talking about, make it very clear what the chain of command is, because he can't get engaged in those types of clashes and we saw anthony scaramucci take aim at general kelly. priebus is out, but bannon is still here, and given general kelly's background, it is unlikely that he will toll late that type of discord, as it bubbles up to the surface, that's going to be one of his key goals is to tamp down on that kind of drama and discourse here. >> kristen welker and former chief of staff andy card and jack reed is a top democrat on the armed services committee, senator reid thank you so much, so much happening that's on your plate here with north korea, with russia. let me share

she told the fbi she felt threatened, describing the situation is volatile and tense. window was down and he leaned in to her face and said something intimidating like, "look what we have here," and "i will smash your face." say some time that morning, tires of at least nine vehicles belonging to the production company were smashed. the defendants, who padma laxmi described as fat guys with beer guts who look like smokers, have all pleaded not guilty. >> the brazen nature of their actions, the way that they carried out their intimidation tactics in front of so many people makes a persuasive case for the prosecutors. adrianna: wow. at an incredible story out of kentucky. dr. amanda hess was ready to give birth to her second daughter when she heard one of her former patients screaming in the same hospital. that woman was going into labor and her on-call doctor had not arrived yet. dr. hess went into action, delivering that baby as her own contractions began. 12 hours later, dr. hess gave birth. doug: low humidity, plenty of sunshine. z2e2bz z1a2z y2e2by y1a2y >> hey ever

virgin islands according to the fbi in 2016, has the highest murder rate per capita in the country. higher than any other state, commonwealth or territory. and we know that most of it is due to drug trafficking. most of the drugs are not used by virgin islanders. the virgin islands was purchased because of our geographic importance and drug dealers are smart people. they realize there's an important route there as well. and are using the islands for that. nonetheless, the house today will likely appropriate over a billion and a half dollars to begin building a wall on our southern border. meanwhile, the vergen islands are facing enormous murder rate s enormous disruption to our communities because of what's happening there. i believe the billions of dollars that are spent on that wall, could be better used to wall ourselves in the drug trafficking that is coming through this country. is there any additional money you think hida would need to be effective in its war on drugs? >> the largest request ever from an administration, so we're hoping to get congress's support for that, and o

trump has fired a national security adviser adviser, an fbi director and a holdover acting attorney general. press secretary, communications director, deputy chief of staff, deputy national security adviser adviser and legal team spokesmen have all resigned. >> he was right to hit the reset button and i think it was something that i think the white house needs. i think it's healthy. >> reporter: priebus, whose influence inside the white house had been in decline for weeks, accepted the inevitable. budget director nick maul va knee offered this theory. >> i think the president wants to go a different direction, wants a little more discipline and struck you are in in there. >> reporter: there was no sign kelly slowed the president's twitter habits, he unloaded 13 tweets on saturday including hits on republicans for failing to repeal and replace obamacare, saying they looked like, quote, fools. >> you have to let trump be trump. >> campaign manager corey lewandowski said we should understand his instincts are fixed. >> that's what's made him successful in the last 30 yaers, what the american p

. >> reporter: lakshmi told the fbi she felt threatened when pulling up to the restaurant to film, describing the situation as volatile and tense. when one of the defendants came up to her car, she said the window was down and he leaned in less than 15 inches away from her face and said something intimidating, like, lookie what we have here, and i'll smash your pretty little face. in court documents obtained by abc news, prosecutors said, without using their hands, the teamsters bumped their stomachs and chests into the production assistant and several others. prosecutors also say some time that morning tires of at least nine vehicles belonging to the production company were slashed. but the defendants who lakshmi described as fat guys with beer guts who looked like smokers have all pleaded not guilty. they argue their picketing was part of their union's political protest against the abuse of the massachusetts film tax credit. >> the brazen nature of their actions, the way that they carried out their intimidation tactics in front of so many people makes this a persuasive case for the prosecut

has to protect bob muller and the investigation that's going on there, from the con continued assault fbi president and by the white house. it is his job to provide a -- against interference by the white house which in the enof day is going to get them in more trouble rather than less. >> according to the -- president trump is hoping kelly can bring some military order to an administration that is rocked by leaks and infighting. >>> our time is 733 tim. people who park at -- who park at bart will do more to shake tour they're cars are not -- their cars are not burglarized. there were several car burglarys in oakland over weekend. >> reporter: yes, car break-ins are a growing problem for cities throughout bay area. this is an on going issue in bart parking lots are not immune the is next to the rock ridge bart station. you can see this parking spots filled up compare today an hour ago as people example toward the train station. here on friday, at least two cars were broken into and the burglar who block into being of those vehicles did get away with a lap top, but most of the patients take

could fire robert mueller who is spearheading the fbi's russia investigation. >> i think there has been sufficient opposition for the president not to do so unless of course what he really intends is to end up firing mueller. which could well be the beginning of the end of his presidency. >> senator feinstein also addressed north korea's development of intercontinental ballistic missiles. she said it's a clear and present danger to the u.s. and points out the danger of isolating a country. >> a couple in concord used their camera to fight crime. when a man pointed their gun at him, they took his picture. they posted pictures of his car and the illegal gun found inside. the couple was headed to the store on saturday, when clinton drove by and aimed his weapon at them. ivestigators arrested them thanks to the photos. officers say they do not suggest you putting yourself in harm's way to get a snapshot. >> an investigation is under way to find a gunman who shot a tourist in turks and caicos. when mike jones and his family returned to their beachfront property, two masked men forced their w

charge for all these years, he told people what to do, he didn't understand, for example, with the fbi director or the attorney general that maybe he can't tell them exactly what to do. here's what kellyanne conway said on fox about this chain of command. and by the way, she also mentioned the new communications director anthony scaramucci. let's listen. >> has scaramucci, who said he reports directly to the president, have you now been told you report to john kelly? >> i will speak with general kelly and the president about that as i'm sure anthony scaramucci will. >> so what is it, colonel, that is in general kelly's dna that makes him think he can succeed where others have failed? this is an incredibly smart man. he has to know that, for example, someone the president pratzed repeatedly, jeff sessions, he turned on, his daughter seems to have little or no moderating effect like in the ill-considered tweet on transgender service members. and while trump has touted himself as a deal maker, apparently the last straw for reince priebus was the failure of health care. what makes general

that is what the fbi want to know. this may be a very, very serious national security investigation. stuart: wait a second. he was the i.t. worker, along with his two pakistani brothers along with debbie wasserman schultz and other democrats in the house. >> yes. stuart: the theory is he got access to all of their secrets or whatever and sold some is the allegation? >> yes. at the time congresswoman shults was also chair of the democratic national committee. at this point i don't believe they know what he sold and to whom he sold it but they do know what he had access to, virtually everything in the house of representatives, goodness me. >> which would enconclude classified material on the house intelligence committee. stuart: real fast, can the president withdraw funds from insurance companies? he is threatening to do that. can he do it? >> yes, he can stop paying the funds, because the bizarre aspect of obamacare is, the president of the united states was given a discretionary fund. out of that discretionary fund he

recused himself, a new attorney general could fire special counsel robert mueller who is spearheading the fbi russia investigation. >> i think there has been sufficient opposition for the president not to do so. unless, of course, what he really intends is to end up firing mueller. which could well be the beginning of the end of his presidency. >> senator feinstein also addressed north korea's development of intercontinental ballistic missiles. she said it's a clear and present danger to the u.s. and points out the danger of isolated a country. >> a couple in concord used their camera to fight crime. when a man pointed a gun at them, they poibed their camera and took pictures. police say the couple was headed to the store on saturday when clinton kimburke drove by and aimed his weapon at them. investigators arrested him thanks to their photos. officers say while this worked in this case, they do not suggest putting yourself in harm's way just to snap a picture. >>> well, heads-up for commuters. big changes coming for people who use the alameda harbor bay ferry terminal. >> these are parking c

no chance to have a career in the fbi. six years later i run into a party, fbi agent, and that's totally false. there is no eyesight requirement, there's no eyesight requirement. >> i don't know those in the bureaucracy. since you applied so seattle, that's fine. in spokane they probably didn't want to deal with your paper work. so my whole life, that one decision. >> where did you grow up? >> the bay area. >> were your parents in tech? >> no, no, teachers. i'm the only business person. everybody else is an academic in my family. i always have the weird business stories and they always have the weird academic stories. >> how many hours day do you spend in front of a screen, and do you do laptop, do you do-- >> yeah, i do everything. so, you find, i found in tech, as i progressed in my career, do more advisory work, i do less hands-on, just the nature. and so, for me to stay connected, to feel i'm not a sham or have the imposter syndrome of feeling i'm disconnected from my hacking roots, i still maintain all the def con ser

and was arrested by not only the fbi and arlington county police task force and ice. now, this is a guy who apparently is a member of ms13. was detained when he came to the united states in 2014 but allowed to leave given a court date and obviously he never showed up in court. now, authorities say after he's taxi dieted to texas, he will be tried and sentenced butut matily the goal is to send him back to el salvador his native country but of course that's been problem once they go back to central america these guys seem to get right back into the united states. that's something that is concerned president trump who went to long island last week to talk about this, and also montgomery county officials who've had murders there tied to ms13 and are dealing with this issue as well. so this young man 20 years old in jail here but soon going to be sent back to the houston area, guys, charged with two murders in that state. guys? >> all appreciate it. 8:18 right now. happening today, president trump will award his first medal of honor to vietnam -- vietnam army medic. 71-yea

. >> my goal in life is to be forensic scientist for the fbi , cia, i think it is cool. >> so how does it work? >> first, the evidence is planted. >> windshield wiper. what could this be for? >> then the student tour the scene. >> just -- >> oh, gosh. >> something here. >> occasionally random items -- >> sitting up the at the camp, they can't convince this was love try ankle that had gone wrong and the victim must have been pregnant. >> student in the process with a mock trial. the hope is that their work matches prerecorded video details tailing the crime. perhaps they'll solve t but likely will take home with them plenty of real life crime scene lessons. >> the student rent gaining a wide range of knowledge from d n a and chemical analysis, the fingerprinting, the learning how to question suspect, and witnesses. camp currently underway but have new courses each july on the stockton campus. what do you guys think? >> they need to do this for adults, like if the fall, weekend program i would pay money for this. >> you would go? >> this i find very interesting. >> just for your own ente

clearly leadership questions in the justice department and the fbi. in the investigations going on for nixon in 1973, it was his aides. for trump some aides but also members of his family. that obviously is very unnerving. also in these investigations they are going to migrate, and apparently they are into the money questions, the financial questions. when they started looking at nixon, they discovered that he had to pay $500,000 in back taxes. now, that's lunch money for trump, but looking at all of his finances, his issues, then there is this media environment of skepticism and distrust. i'm sorry it's a long list, but the really significant similarity and in nixon you found he ran the white house and his administration and his life where he didn't share the full picture with anyone. i think you see that with trump. he's not sharing the whole story with anyone on the staff, with any of the lawyers. >> and, heidi -- >> he may not know what it is either. >> well, he knows what it is. >> no. >> that he doesn't want bob mueller to find. heidi, you're on

the justice department to appoint a special counsel to investigate actions taken by clinton former fbi director jim comey and former attorney general loretta lynch this after the same committee agreed to seek documents related to comey's investigation of clinton's privateel server joining us fox news senior judicial analyst judge and true napolitano on the odds that the justice department appoints another special council. >> remember, the reason for the appointment of a special council the stated reason was that jeff sessions is a possibly witness into the investigation of any relationship if it ever exists is between trump campaign and russians, because then senator sessions had a management role in the campaign. so the appointment of a special council needs to be triggered by inability of the he attorney general or deputy attorney general to run the investigation. i don't think such a conference would exist if mrs. clinton were investigated there are several arguments about investigating hillary, one is mr. president, you fired jim comey because he dropped the ball on hillary so why

you a departures include acting attorney general sally yates, national security advisor mike flynn, fbi director james comey, communications director mike dubke, sean spicer, then on friday, reince priebus. not to mention the public trashing and cyberbullying of attorney general jeff sessions who does still have a job. that means president trump is now on his second chief of staff, second communications director, second national security advisor and second press secretary and it's day 192. now throw in a public display of infighting by the new communications director, anthony scaramucci, so vulgar we can't even hint at some of the things that were said and the dominos-like collapse of the republican efforts to repeal obamacare was the exclamation point. voters say they chose president trump to shake up washington and end business as usual. on that score at least the president has certainly delivered. but to what end? >> reince is a good man. john kelly will do a fantastic job. general kelly has been a star. >> president trump ended a week of bitter infighting, dysfunction and a major le

ainsley: the house judiciary committee wants a special probe into hillary clinton former fbi director james comey and former attorney general loretta lynch. our next guest was the chief sphinx hillary clinton's campaign in 2018. he's also the chairman of harris poll, harvard harris poll and the managing partner of the stagwell group mark penn. thank you for being with us. >> good morning. ainsley: good morning. what were your thoughts -- we have this first investigation that robert mueller is investigating the russia investigation into president trump. we have some saying if they're going to do that, then we need to investigate hillary clinton and the uranium one deal, loretta lynch meeting on the tarmac with president clinton. do you think it's fair like these republicans think if they're investigating one, they should investigate the other? >> well, the publics of two minds on these investigations now. on the one hand, they think they're probably hurting the country. on the other hand if you're going to investigate one side, they say investigate it all. in the polls, we had 75% that

included sean spicer, national security adviser michael flynn and of course james comey, the current fbi director. kelly is the first general to be chief of staff since alexander hague in the nixon administration. who will fill kelly's spot. lindsey graham tweeting his displeasure that sessions could be moved there saying ag jeff sessions has a good ring to it. dhs secretary jeff sessions doesn't sound right. >> president trump is criticizing members of his own party of senate republicans failed to replace obamacare last week. it's an idea that majority leader mitch mcconnell has dismissed in the past. the president also wrote quote, after seven years of talking repeal and replace, the people of our country are forced to live with imploding obamacare. if a new health care bill is not approved quickly, insurance companies and bailouts for members of congress will end were soon until the republican senators are total quitters, repeal and replace is not dead. demand another vote before voting on any other bill. and yesterday tom price was asked whether he would continue to implement obamaca

we need the fbi to tell us. i said no, sir, you have a good security service because i worked with them in the past and our people are working within a regular basis and it's frustrating when a senior qatar a a a a frustrating when a senior qatar official says just a straight all the financiers are subject to prosecution that's not true, nor is prosecution the only tool in the tool chest. i'd argue that the problem here so the list but that they refused to do it and wehaven't is you refused to do it and wehaven't had any consequence for that you need them for other things have to be able to balance. >> i believe that's why our list forwarded to have more of a waynot and i want you to answer my question was broader, not just qatar. it's very clear that we have similar requests from other allies or semi allies throughoutthe gulf. thank you, congressman. at one point. i know we're overtime. one thing the committee could do, for example, could ask for a report on what it could meanto drag for supply away from the qa

people's own fbi bls were being addressed in the routine. the routines were becoming personal. >> i don't know if anybody notice the group, it's a group of certain height that meet in a room and sit around and twitch or something. it's what you call a mixed marriage or an intermarriage. and the boy was paranoid and the girl was schizoid friendic. they were a mixed confidence in how they'd bring up the children. >> started in school, drinking and -- really i was a real depressed kid and i was 7, 8 years old and -- >> i can't be a wife, a right i can't be everything. i can't i can't i can't. and edgar said you're right i understand this completely. he said tomorrow morning joan, first thing we're beginning to go out tomorrow and hire a woman to come in and be a wife. >> that period was the start of all stand-up comedians that came after he was experimenting can stand-up comedy as a form of personal expression in lots of difference ways. >> when i first saw him before the show he was still trying to decide to be a drunken eskimo, queen of the v

herrera hernandez was arrested last night by local police and the fbi. >>> a woman and two kids are missing in loudoun county right now. courtney ash was last seen friday in ashburn with her son cameron and her nephew jalen. they were supposed to go to a home in leesburg but never showed up. the sheriff's office said they are believed to blue ford taurus with virginia tags. if you have any information, call the loudoun county sheriff's office. you can find their info on the wusa9 app and website. >>> coming up this week tomorrow a new chief of staff for president donald trump, john kelly, previously the secretary of homeland security, will begin his job as top advisor to the president. he replaces reince priebus who resigned last thursday and more talk on healthcare. >> president trump tweeting today don't give up, republican senators. the world is watching. repeal and replace. three proposals from the gop failed in the senate last week. >> on tuesday it's national night out. police departments across our area are holding events and inviting their community. it's all aimed at improving the

jesse: she never hand over the server to the fbi. don, we just showed video earlier when she was asked to hand over computers. she said no and threatened the police with consequences. that sounds a little like obstruction of justice. >> trump has never faced obstruction of justice charges. jesse: i understand. that's what the left likes to say. >> we don't like to say it because it's not true. >> i agree. >> it doesn't sound like congresswoman debbie wasserman-schultz is engage in obstruction of justice. she makes a good case that the capitol police don't have the rights to confiscate the privately owned computer she has. there is nothing tying her to this guy's fraudulent bank loan. thank you very much. the left livid over president obama's decision to began transgenders from serving in the military. one of those transgender navy seals is here. >> you have need to get out. who wants to help me get this who wants to help me get this reporter out of here. do you need the most trusted battery in your flashlight? maybe not. maybe you co

revealed omission, negligence and ham handedness and their conduct, particularly on the part of the fbi. it could, therefore, generated calls for more rigorous congressional oversight of agencies that at the time were largely self policing and still are, i might add. it could even have triggered efforts to abolish the cia or to get it out of over it operations and limit its role to intelligence gathering. harry truman proposed just that in a stunning washington post op-ed piece that was published only a month after kennedy's assassination. none of this explains robert kennedy's silence. why didn't robert kennedy inform the warren commission himself following the bay of pigs fiasco, after all, his brother had family said he wished he could break the cia and two 1000 pieces and scatter it to the wind. presumably, bobby kennedy shared that the same impulse, at least for a while. but he, himself was deeply involved in the plots to assassinate fidel castro. and his animosity towards the agency may have later diminished. helms testified the agency was under considerable pressure from the kenn

. >> former fbi director robert mueller was appointed as you know, as special counsel to lead the investigation into the supposed meddling of russia in the election. >>> response to north korea's latest long rage missile test. the u.s. was joined by south korea and japanese fighter jets for the trip before returning to anderson air force base in guam. >>> soldiers fired off a medium ranged ballistic missile over the pacific ocean, which was detected, tracked, and intercepted by the high altitude defense system in alaska. >>> protesters clash with police in venezuela for constituents assembly. they claim that president nicholas maduro is trying to get rid of the assembly. at least three people have been killed. >>> progovernment forces dead natured some sort of explosive, setting bikes on fire in the capital city of of caracas. security forces later fired tear gas at the same group of about 50 journalists. >>> a new website in texas is encouraging californians to make the move to the lone star state. not for the committee, or the lower cost of living, but for the politics. it's called conservati

robert anderson is a former fbi assistant director. >> that's what we do. we talk to people. >> reporter: how close is the company to the kremlin? >> i don't know. i don't know that answer. but i know there's enough there that if i was still in the fbi, i'd probably be talking to them too. >> was the labs involved in any way in the russian effort to infiltrate and influence the u.s. election? >> not possible. >> reporter: but a congressional panel has now asked dozens of government agencies for information, warning, the products could be used for, quote, nefarious activities. richard engel, nbc news, moscow. >>> and we are back in a moment with a bold plan that could fundamentally change the way people drive. >>> three more of baseball's greats were inducted into the hall of fame today. outfielder tim raines, first baseman jeff bagwell and ivan rodriguez. raines was one of the game's great base stealers and was a seven-time all-star. rodriguez caught in a record 2,427 games. more than any other catcher in the history of the majors. and bagwell had 449 home