his first 100 days in office, president strong -- president trump spoke to the nra conference in atlanta. he is the first sitting president speak to the conference since ronald reagan. here is a look. \[cheers and applause] \[crowd chanting u.s.a.] president trump: thank you, chris, for that kind introduction and for your tremendous work on behalf of our second amendment. thank you very much. \[cheers and applause] president trump: i want to also thank wayne lapierre in his fight for freedom. wayne, thank you very much. \[cheers and applause] president trump: i would also like to congratulate karen handle for her incredible fight in georgia's 6th. the election takes place on june 20 and by the way, on primaries, let's not have 11 republicans running for the same position. \[laughter] president trump: it's too nerve shattering. she's totally for the n.r.a. and she's totally for the second amendment, so get out and vote. you know, she is running against someone who is going to raise your taxes to the sky, destroy your health care and he's for open borders, lots of crime and he's no

independent inquiry of the links between trump and russia. more than 60% say this is concerning for what it actually means for our democracy. couple that with the former national security adviser, mike flynn, offering testimony in exchange for immunity. now, today. vladimir putin spokesman claiming there is actually nothing to uncover. >> are you concerned about anything he might say about his contacts with russia? >> no. we are not. any blamings that russia could have been interfering in domestic affairs of the united states is slander. >> peskov saying that an allegation regarding the russian government's involvement in the recent killing of an opposition lawmaker is absurd. >>> how will these events affect the already rocky path ahead for the trump administration? joining me now is ron klain, a former senior aide to president clinton, matt miller who worked at the department of justice for eric holder and maya wiley, vice president for social justice at the new school and former counsel to mayor de blasio. a lot of you have experience in government and how scandals can grow and mutate

." theresident trump met with national association of manufacturers and shared results of their survey on the economy. attendees at spoke to the media afterward outside the white house. president trump: hi, everybody. thank you very much. we have some really good news today that's really fantastic -- these numbers. today i'm delighted to welcome the national association of manufacturers to the white house. it's a great group of people. i know many of them well. and i want to thank your president and ceo, jay timmons, for being here with us today. great job. mr. timmons: thank you. president trump: great job, jay. my administration is working every day to make it easier for manufacturers to build, hire, and grow in america. we're removing job-killing regulations and lifting the burdens on american industry like i would say have never been lifted before. we've done a lot of work over the last 60, 70 days, and i think you're seeing some real production. i think we can say this, mike -- like never before. earlier this week, i signed an executive order to end the war on coal. we had coal miners up

marking his 100th day in office. julie: president trump set to take the stage minutes from now in pennsylvania as he within a world -- whirlwind 100 days in office but angelie banderas and this is "the fox report." a rally in harrisburg, do not forget pennsylvania played a key role in the presence victory. no republican has won their since george h.w. bush back in 1988. in fact president obama carried it by more than five percentage points in 2012. this morning president trump tweeting, and i will quote, looking forward to rally in the great state of pennsylvania tonight at 7:30. a big crowd, big energy but as the president prepares critics are taking aim at his record so far. plenty of executive orders that no major legislation no obamacare replacement the former campaign manager cory lewandowski defending the commander-in-chief saying he doesn't get enough credit. >> time and time and time again the president executed on the promises of his campaign paid on top of all of that in the first month alone he brought back 300,000 jobs. economy continues to boom because of the presiden

newcomer pull off a win for his party and embarrass president trump who injected himself into this race? also working in the white house and selling hand bags on the side. new questions about a big business deal for ivanka trump's company. and new behind the scenes reporting from election night that we have not heard until now. the 11th hour begins right now. genes. a lot of news tonight as we greet you wins again from our headquarters in new york. day 89 of the trump administration and tonight all political eyes are on a special election for congress in georgia. 18 names on the ballot you be it's the democrat jon ossoff who is hoping to get more than 50% of the vote, pulling off an upset in this race. it's been tight all night. right now he's leading with 50.3% of the vote. 32 points out in front of his nearest competitor. the seat is open because its previous occupant, what was once newt gingrich's seat, tom price is now the trump administration. the president p jumped into the fray first by recording robocalls to local voters. then at 6:38 this morning on twitter "democrat jon o

goes on. president trump's 100th day in office. he spent the day at a forum he often enjoys. he's going to take the stage of a large rally for supporters in harrisburg, pennsylvania. donald trump at times has said the hundred-day benchmark is anything as much as ridiculous. if you are expecting a sober reflection from the commander in chief you may not have seen some recent evidence. >> i don't think anybody has ever done this much in a hundred days. >> a strong argument there and the president expected to continue it, taking it directly to rally goers going through what he sees as the greatest hits of the first hundred days. we'll show you live. it's obviously a big piece of contrast to tonight's dinner. that's the other big event we'll cover tonight. the president not attending the annual white house correspondents' dinner. as we speak, a large crowd is beginning arrivals at the washington hilton for what's usually a chance to see a u.s. president actually play nice with those people who cover him every day. no secret by now this president has a very different relationship with the pr

the villain for stealing american jobs. will donald trump and xijinping find middle ground? it could be a challenge given mr trump's aggressive anti—china rhetoric which rallied his supporters on the campaign trail. we can't continue to allow china to rape our country! amidst a cloud of controversy, the congressman heading an investigation into russian interference in the us election announces he's stepping aside. on this vote, the ayes are a8, the nays are 52. the decision of the chair does not stand as the judgment of the senate. the us senate goes nuclear. republican senators have voted to change the rules so they can confirm president trump's nominee for the supreme court. also today: one week before turkey votes on whether to give president erdogan greater powers, we have a report from his hometown. they call it the weekend white house. we'll take a look through the keyhole of tthe presidential retreat, mar—a—lago. hello, i am katty kay in washington, christian fraser is in london. it is day 77 of the trump presidency and a defining moment for this new administration. a sh

trump's national security advisor. we know that there were concerns about him that were raised by the acting attorney general at the time, salaryuat -- sally ya. the guardian is reporting information in addition to the payments he received from rt, payments for speeches in moscow, doing work for the government of turk turkey, there were contacts potentially with a person who is affiliated with the russian gru with a russian graduate student who flynn met on a trip to cambridge. he invited her to accompany him on his next official trip to moscow to help with simultaneous translation and the guardian is saying that flynn and her remained in e-mail contact conducted through an unclassified channel. in one of his e-mails he perefe himself as general mischa, et cetera. >> let me tell you. what i was first concerned about was the fact that general flynn had been fired by a previous administration for just these kind of problems. some of nuances that you are going into is work that the committee is investigating right now, the documents we're looking at. as we go forward people that we inter

the line. the question is what will the u.s. do? >> meanwhile, president trump meets with the chinese president a few hours from ynow. it is day 77 of the trump presidency. we have it all covered for you. we have joe johns at the white house. >> reporter: good morning. a defining moment for the trump administration. as a candidate, trump railed against china and trade policies and promised a win at the negotiation table. today, as he comes face-to-face with the leader of china, for sure trade issues will be on the table. these two world leaders will have more to worry about. >> these heinous actions by the assad regime cannot be tolerated. >> reporter: president trump confronting crises during a week of high stakes diplomacy. including the meeting today with president xi jinping. >> my attitude toward syria and assad changed. >> reporter: the president opening the door to greater action in syria in the wake of the horrific chemical attack pe perpetrated by assad. >> when you kill innocent children, innocent babies, that crosses many, many lines. i do change. i am flexible. i'm

evil person. this an animal. jesse: the so-called trump-russia scandal disintegrates, leaving the left speechless. but are we facing a new cold war? what really led to a passenger being dragged off a united airlines flight. "watters world" investigates and debates. you thought draining the swamp in d.c. was hard, and we tried it in texas. "watters world" begins right now. welcome to "watters world." i'm jesse watters. how fake news is getting trumped. you hear that? that silence is the sounds of the trump-russia collusion scandal dying. a few weeks ago if you turned on your television, all heard was this. >> collusion between trump associates and russians during the election. >> members of conservative's presidential campaign had repeated contact with russian intelligence officials. jesse: but this is all a diversion. if anybody was getting played bid russians, it was the obama administration. it started with this pathetic stunts. >> we want to reset our relationship. we'll do it together. okay? jesse: hillary tried to reset relations with a button and she misspelled the word rese

other people will feel that donald trump is actually —— has actually done everyone a favour given the un could not get a resolution. it does feel like d j vu could not get a resolution. it does feel like dj vu because we had a similar thing feel like dj vu because we had a similarthing in feel like dj vu because we had a similar thing in 2013 when assad used chemical weapons and there was, remember the house of commons had a vote on it and camera narrowly lost after labour did not back it. thanks to ed miliband. supposedly that put america off doing their own strikes in response to this. some unusual people are supporting trump and what he has done because he has reinforced a red line which they say 0bama and cameron and miller band and everyone, it should have done. it has taken bizarrely and america first, isolationist, pro—russian american president — perceived to be pro—russian— to actually go out and do it. the daily mirror takes it one step further, suggesting trump is 110w step further, suggesting trump is now one step from war. warning that the world is in fear. arguab

mexico border and president trump immigration policies. as always, we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" is next. ♪ host: good morning. it is sunday, april 9, 2017, and on today's "washington journal" the headline focuses on donald trump's changing foreign policy. last week, international challenges dominated the white house agenda from the chemical attack in syria that spurred a u.s. strike on a syrian air base to the president meeting with key heads of state, including chinese president xi. the trump administration international policy is taking a dramatic shift from the campaign message of america first. a shakeup in his own team last week shows that he is more heavily trying to rely on his military and foreign-policy advisers than his inner circle of mostly political players as he deals with these issues. today, we are asking our viewers about the confidence in the president's foreign policy and in his foreign policy team. republicans, call 202-748-8001. democrats, 202-748-8000. independents can call 202-748-80

, day 97 of the trump presidency, a pivotal day for him as commander-in-chief and tax cutter in chief. the white house gave the public details on a tax proposal that the treasury secretary called the biggest tax cut in u.s. history. it would, according to the u.s. administration, reduce the number of tax brackets from seven to three. it would create bigger breaks for child care costs, repeal the estate tax and the alternative minimum tax, and end most itemized deductions. what we do not know, what many republicans still don't know, is the effect it will have on the $19 trillion national debt. this is all happening at the same time that nearly the entire senate is headed to the white house for a special and perhaps unprecedented briefing on north korea. let's start with this major announcement on tax cuts. cnn's jim acosta live for us at the white house right now. jim, one top republican aid is already saying that this isn't even close to tax reform. what does he mean by that? >> reporter: he means, jake, that they don't have all the details yet and the white house is talking up this t

, students and inding enous groups. and from the grounds of the washington monument. president trump marks his first 100 days in office with a rally. and president trump won't be at the correspondents' dinner this year. this year's entertainer is senior correspondent for "the daily show" in a statement jeff mason said the whca takes note of his announcement on twitter that he does not plan to attend the dinner which has been and will continue to be a celebration of the first amendment and the important role played by an independent news media in a healthy republic. 9:9:9:9:9: eastern here on c-sp. >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues. coming up saturday morning, u.s. news and world report managing editor will talk about president trump's first 100 days in office. then in our spotlight in magazine segment, editor-in-chief will discuss her recent piece examining key drivers of key health care costs. watch "washington journal" live on saturday morning at 7:00 eastern. squoin the discussion. >> this weekend on american history tv on c-span 3, saturd

think he is going to be donald trump. he is not going to change. this idea that he is going to become more presidential or diplomatic, i don't think that's how he got elected. people like him because he is a blunt and genuine, he's uncoached and unscripted. what you see is what you get. that is what we have elected. >> host: referring to your book talking about the departure of the campaign apart because you different from strategy. look like you wanted more discipline. maybe a little less of trump being trumpet more campaign discipline. how do you take that is great with their view? do you think he needs more discipline now in the way he you felt was needed in the campaign? >> guest: it doesn't matter what i think. the truth is, i left the campaign but never stop being a trump supporter cheerleader. one, my book the clintons were about to publish and i don't want people to say that's a trumpet project or a trump directed project. it wasn't. second, and i was wrong about this i wanted him to run a more traditional campaign in terms of the traditional tools of campaigning. polli

and again. >> i got it done in the first 100 days. you think that's easy? >> what has trump really accomplished? the surprising answers from our team of reporters. expert analysts. and our brand-new poll. and now, with that day of judgment fast approaching -- >> it's going to be great. it will happen. >> what does trump have planned for his final 100-day surprise? >> we'll be having a big announcement on wednesday. >>> plus, one of trump's earliest most influential supporters. attorney general jeff sessions in his first sunday show interview. all angles on the extraordinary first 100 days of this unprecedented presidency. from abc news, it's "this week." here now, chief anchor george stephanopoulos. >>> good morning. when it comes to politics, not much unites us these days. i bet we all agree donald trump, love him or hate him, is a different kind of president. unlike any we have seen before. running for president, he broke all the rules and won. being president, it turns out, a bit more complicated. and as he completes his first 100 days this week, even trump seems conflicted. on

>>> tonight, add another investigation to the list for donald trump's former national security adviser. general michael flynn faces new scrutiny from the pentagon. >>> mean while trump says nati security adviser, general michael flynn faces scrutiny from the pentagon. >>> meanwhile, tonight, president trump says there is going to be a major, major conflict with north korea. >>> also, the chief of staff will be here to talk about what is missing from the new presidency. "the 11th hour" begins now. >>> good evening from new york, i'm joy reid in for brian who has the night off. it's just a day to go before day 100, russia remains the story the white house just cannot shake off. and now there are questions involving the former national security adviser michael flynn, at a press conference on trump's first 100 days the ranking member of the house oversight committee accused the white house of stonewalling congress on russia and flynn. >> do not see why the white house is covering up for michael flynn, i don't get it. after the president fired him for lying. they should be bending o

. exactly one week later on thursday april 6th, the trump administration executed as sharp a u-turn in foreign policy as we have seen in modern history. in particular when it comes to the u.s. posture toward syria and it's now six-year long civil war, which by some estimates killed 500,000 people. one week after essentially rex tillerson said it's not our problem trump ordered an attack, his owen citizens rebelling against the rule, horrific images splashed across american media. how much of this u-turn was a change of heart by donald trump or how much of a u-turn was this change of heart by donald trump? well, trump has been clear about opposing any u.s. intervention in syria since at least 2013 when he posted tweets like these posted at then president barack obama. what i am saying is stay out of syria. in all caps, again, to our very foolish leader, do not attack syria. if you do, many bad things will happen. from that fight the u.s. gets nothing! . the white house trump's involvement went well beyond what could generously called benign neglect when he tried to pass not one but two

. absolutely. >> some new economic numbers out today and there is no trump bump. wall street, yes, is doing well, but the overall u.s. economy barely grew in the first three months of 2017. what's your verdict? for starters, not just the president getting mediocre grades. he has a 33% approval rating. look at house speaker paul ryan, 38% of americans have a favorable view of the house speaker. that's down from 46% in january. i'm guessing the obamacare appeal has something to do with that. mitch mcconnell is at 27% but he's up from 20%. republicans are driving that increase if you want to call it that. republicans happy. mitch mcconnell got the president supreme court nominee confirmed. what else is happening? another stunning number if toyo want to take a look. the american people back in january 50% thought president trump would get the repeal and replace vote through the congress for obamacare. now i guess you've been paying attention. only 20% of americans believe that the congress and president trump will repeal and replace obamacare. that confidence is slipping. remember the pre

up. >> thank you, rachel. >>> well, the resistance has stopped donald trump once again both in congress and the courts. and rush limbaugh, of all people, might be joining the right wing resistance to donald trump. >> we're going to build a wall. build that wall. build that wall. build that wall. that wall will go up so fast, your head will spin. >> i'm very, very troubled to have to pass this on. >> the wall delayed. >> it looks like president trump is caving. >> we have plenty of time. a lot of time. >> i was hoping that trump would throw this shut down thing right back in their face. >> the fact that the wall is now off the table, americans should breathe a huge sigh of relief. >> it's delayed for now? >> no one said delayed. >> the wall is going to get built. >> the same issues stopping it now are going to be stopping it later. >> it doesn't have to be a physical wall. it can be some fencing in some areas. >> it's going to be a real wall. it's going to be as beautiful as a wall can be, but it's going to be a wall. >> there's not a big appetite for that. >> the wall just got

florida. "newsweek" magazine writes the following, the trumps are set to become the most expensive first family in history if they don't immediately begin reducing their lavish spending habits and frequent trips across the globe. and taxpayers are picking up the tab as long as they keep it up. for context, president donald trump is expected to outpace the entirety of barack obama's eight-year travel cost with plenty of time to spare as his first year as leader of the free world, whereas the obamas spent close to $12.1 million annually in travel costs, trump may have already doubled that benchmark on trips to mar-a-lago alone on the close of the first 100 days. weekends at mar-a-lago cost upwards of $3 million per weekend. last month at the white house, the press secretary sean spicer was asked about this. reporter: the talk last week about the budget and priorities for the american tax dollars, the need to cut tax programs, make cuts of programs of meals on wheels, is the president going to consider cushing some of his trips to mar-a-lago with the g.a.o. estimate could cost $3 mill

reciprocal role played by the trump people. here are the latest headlines. the financial times reports that the fbi is setting up a special section bas here in washington to coordinate its investigation. according to the times, the move is a sign of how seriously the bureau is taking allegations of russian meddling into american politics and is also aimed at giving fbi director james comey greater vezability into the investigation and its details. there will be more than 20 dedicated agents working on the investigation. they will brief comey on a weekly basis. meanwhile, nbc news has confirmed that bombshell washington post report that the united arab emirates arranged a secret meeting in january, a week before the inauguration between blackwater founder eric prince and a russian close to president vladimir putin as part of an apparent effort to establish a back channel line of communication between moscow and president-elect donald trump. the post noted that prince presented himself as an unofficial ann vey for trump. the blackwater founder gave a quarter of a million dollars to the t

one answer, how far is the trump administration prepared to go in syria. it depends on who you ask, how much credence you give to their words. in any event, a weekend since ordering a cruise missile strike against a syrian air base and after years of arguing against any military action at all in syria, donald trump has passed the rubicund. now people are asking what's next, what are the new headlines, and is a new trump doctrine emerging. last night at the u.n. "state of the union," nikki haley came close to calling for a regime change. >> it's going to be hard to see a government that's peaceful and stable with assad. regime change is something we think is going to happen, because all of the sides are going to see that assad is not the leader that needs to be leading syria. >> and the battle against isis is going quite well, then we hope to turn our attention to achieving cease fire agreements between our troops and the syrian people. we think the syrian people will ultimately be able to decide the fate of al assad. >> there was national security advisor, h.r. mcmaster trying to c

to shut down. the question, is president trump going to let the boarder wall stand in the way? >>> also on our agenda, the 100th day very near us now. >> we give him failing grades. when he ran, he ran as a populist. promise after promise to working people has been broken. >> that's the democrats' version. a lot of voters agree. record low approval ratings for president trump as he closes in on the 100 day mark. here's anotherquestion. do the old rules apply when it comes to this very dferent presidency? i'm going to head over to the big board and break that down. in just a minute. >>> finally on our agenda, he's back. >> the single most important thing i can do is to help in any way i can prepare the next generation of leadership. >> former president barack obama returns to the public eye. he's got a new agenda. how does that fit in with the new democratic party? all that, much more to get to this hour. >>> we begin, know, with our top story. in is a race against the clock for congress. they have to pass that spending bill or at least some kind of temporary measure by friday.

could affect the future of the european union. >>> did russian spies try to use trump advisors including this man, carter page, to infiltrate the campaign. >>> later the story of a little film festival that could become a real player. tell you about cuba's self-described core film festival. >> welcome to our viewers here around the world and the united states, we're live in atlanta. i'm natalie allen. >> and i'm george howell. "newsroom" starts right now. >>> it is 4:00 a.m. on the u.s. east coast and millions of french voters will head to the polls to choose a new president. but this happened after a brazen attack killing a police officer. the nation in shock after that killing. happened thursday in paris. the attacker apparently supported by isis. >> we now learn the gunman was under investigation by french terrorism officials for the past several weeks. melissa bell joins us from paris with the very latest. certainly that casts a shadow over this very important election, melissa. >> that's right, natalie. it was already looking incredibly unpredictable as elections go and also decisiv

. the entire senate summoned to the white house. was it productive or for show? the trump administration proposing a massive tax cut for businesses. how much will the trump organization gain? and a crucial witness who almost died after a mysterious four-story fall. it's a story you'll see only here. let's go out front front. good evening. i'm erin burnett. the most dangerous spot on the planet, words of senator ted cruz. the entire senate summoned to a hi highly publicized meeting. president trump even made a brief appearance. the message according to people inside the meeting was "sobering." >> north korea is the most dangerous spot on the planet right now. it remains very, very dangerous and unfortunately, there are a lot of outcomes in north korea where if military conflicts occurs, there could be a very, very significant loss of life. >> what the briefing lacked apparently was just revelations on president trump's military plan, specific military plands to deal with kim jong un. no new information on that despite asking the entire senate to come to the house white hous

cnn. cnn learned investigators believed that russia tried to use trump a's advisers to work into the campaign. >> pamela brown is joining us right now. >> this is according to multiple u.s. officials we spoken with. the prominent moscow university is part of what raised concerns in the bureau that he may have been compromised of russian intelligence. this new information we are learning as to this emerging picture how the russians tried to influence the 2016 elections through e-mails and propaganda and sometimes referred to fake news. they tried to infiltrate the trump's orbit. intelligence that was gathered last year led to the broader fbi investigation. these officials made it clear that they don't know whether page or the other advisers were awared th aware that the russians have been using them. >> so what does paige think about all of this? >> he disputed the idea that he ever collected intelligence for the russians and saying that he actually helped the u.s. intelligence community. this is what he told us today. my assumption throughout the last 26 years, i have been going

democracy now! pres. trump: i will tell you it has already happened, that my attitude toward syria and assad has changed very much. amy: as the death toll from monday's suspected chemical attack in syria rises to 86, president trump accuses the assad government of crossing many, many lines. lastly, the trump administration signaled it supported assad staying in power. what will trump do now? then we turn to bill o'reilly and the growing sexual-harassment scandal at fox news. ,> fox news has a very tired tattered playbook. and that is attack, attack, attack, especially women who speak out against their moneymakers. amy: more than 50 advertisers showoycotting o'reilly's over his history of sexually harassing women, but the fox host has picked up the support from one big fan -- president trump. he says he does not think o'reilly did anything wrong. we will get the latest. plus, we will look at u.s.-china relations. pres. trump: we cannot continue to allow china to rape our country. and that is what they're doing. it is the greatest theft in history of the world. amy: that was donald trump on th

about president trump. and his words, that administration has caused vicious and aggressive provocations. and it is in fact president trump that is causing all the problems. listen to a few provocative words we got today from one north korean kernel >> even though the u.s. tried to invade a country to attack, we have such a mighty strength and if they do we will smash the head and blow them up. >> president trump at one point said he would share a hamburger with kim jong-un to try to work this situation. in fact, the official saying today that that was just lip service and that is not going to happen. fighting words. marco? >> martha: here now is tony shaver, former cia trained operative and senior fellow at the london center for policy research. and also mark jacobson, former senior advisor to general -- the important thing is to address if they were to launch a missile over the weekend in commemoration of the birth of their founder, what would that potentially look like and what kind of sophisticated technology of potentially nuclear intercontinental missile are we talking

president trump. here's what he told our local affiliate in fresno, catliforni, yesterday. >> and they're saying he's just too close to give a fair investigation when that investigation might involve the white house. do you understand those criticisms? >> yeah, i 3450emean i do. it always goes back to who else is going to do it? there's only so many -- at the end of the day, someone has to do it. i'm sure that all the republicans in congress voted for president trump. all the democrats voted for hillary clinton. i mean that's just how it is. at the end of the day, we're accountable to our voters. and like i said, this whole issue that we briefed the president on -- that i briefed the president on had nothing to do with russia. >> senator lindsey graham this morning vowing to investigate any allegations tying the trump campaign to russia. in fact here's what he said at a town hall earlier. >> let's look at flynn. the working for turkey, i don't know -- i don't know how they missed that. so that's something we'll look at, right? and manafort, let's take a look at him. let's see what

examines the size of the workforce and potential cuts under president trump. morning. it's monday, april 3, 2017. the senate judiciary committee morning meet this about three hours from now on voting to advance the supreme nomination of judge neil gorsuch to the senate. today's "washington journal." following news last night that son-in-law jared kushner was in iraq, after being the office of efficiency, and took a formal senior position to her father as advisor. thoughts onear your the role ivanka trump and jared have in the white house. republicans 202-748-8001. democrats 202-748-8000. independents, 202-748-8002. you can also catch up with us on media, twitter, cspanwj. very good monday morning to you. onwant to hear your thoughts the role of ivanka trump, and kushner. you can start calling in now. news last night of his travels weekend. this from the new york times. several other news organizations well. orting this as senior administration officials confirmed the visit to iraq over weekend, saying that mr. kushner, the 36-year-old, mr.ing as senior advisor to trump was invited

company. i'm paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. it's day 100 of the trump administration and president trump says that being president is tougher than he thought. we'll talk about that assessment in just a moment. north korea is determined to make life even more difficult for the president this morning after firing yet another ballistic missile. >> this is the 10th missile test since trump took office. the pentagon says this latest exploded soon after launch. but the message from supreme leader kim jong-un is very clear. >> this is kim giving us the finger, giving china the finger, giving the u.n. the finger. the time cigarette planned and pre-ordained in his mind. >>> this morning we have our team of correspondents covering this around the globe. cnn senior washington correspondent is watching this. let's go to will riply. good morning. >> reporter: here in north korea even though the rest of the world has been talking about this missile launch still no official acknowledgement by this regime that this happened which means every north korean from rocket scientists and supreme leader k

. this was september 13th. orlando sentinel. new york's trump university suit draws attention from officials. quote, complaints filed in florida were among those cited by new york attorney general schneiderman last month when he sued trump and trump university and the trump entrepreneurship initiative alleging civil fraud. claim to lure people into spending thousands of dollars on questionable courses and mentoring services. trump has denied the alleges and described the suit as frivolous. but now florida attorney general pam bondi's office is reviewing the new york lawsuits to determine whether florida should join the multistate case. so this is trump university fraud case. this is the one that trump settled by paying out $25 million to people who said he defrauded them in that scheme. this did not end well for him. but in 2013 that lawsuit against him was just getting started. those cases were just being filed in new york, maybe in florida too. a lot of the complaints from that case were out of florida. and pam bondi was reported to be weighing whether or not florida as a state s

in! i'm trevor noah! my guest tonight cover donald trump's presidential run for ncb news and msnbc. katy tur is going to be here, everybody! ( cheers and applause ) so let's get the show started. obama's back and so are the haters. >> former president barack obama is getting a little heat tonight. the former president agreed to give a lucrative speech to wretch firm cantor fitzgerald. mr. obama will be paid about $400,000 but many people are calling the former president's move hypocritical because in the past he has been very critical of wall street and the financial industry -- >> trevor: paperboi, paperboi, all about the paperboi! ( laughter ) obama's getting $400,000 to be a keynote speaker. we'll probably give a very important policy speech entitled "the four boats i'm gonna buy." ( laughter ) i know people say it weakens public trust when politicians cash in immediately after leaving office. at least obama waited until he left office, unlike this guy who's using the white house like an a.t.m. machine. i agree the system must change, but it doesn't change with obama, all right?

last night. president trump decided to respond it to the the errant chemical attack with a stark message. >> it is in this vital national security interest of the united states to prevent and deter the use of deadly chemical weapons. this is our live continuing coverage on the here and the fox nation will hello i am eric. and i am jack ibanez. thank you for joining us. >> the surprise attack is a striking reversal for president trump who is a candidate warned against the u.s. being pulled into assad civil war. in 2013 he tweeted "stay out of syria. do not attack syria. if you do, many bad things will happen. there's no upside enter modest downside kits" during a scan is rich edson. >> secretary state rex tillerson and speaking of this issue spoke about this frequently and forcefully on any issue as secretary of state in the short time he has been secretary of state. the argument from secretary of state rex tillerson is that bashar al-assad has used chemical weapons and has done so repeatedly. he was normalizing that use and tonight's attack and last evening's attack was a respons

bombshell icialts that exposed she is the who requested that the names of trump transition team members were caught up in the surveillance be unmasked. not tonight, we'll expose the obama administration sabotage and that is tonight very important openinggu monologue. we want to take you through the step-by-step because it's a huge scandal. it started last month, remember president trump set out a tweet accusing the obama administration of surveilling him during the election. since then, we've been peeling away all the layers of the president's claim with the help of the investigative reporting from people like sara carter and john solomon. for sarah and john uncovered the existence of an fbi investigation into a server being utilized at trump tower. they also discovered that a fisa warrant that allowed federal officials tol can't capture trup team prior to the present taking office. and they reveal that high-ranking officials with direct access to president obama may have had access to unmasked federalsk surveillance of trump transition team members. this is all very important. they may

investors are up. >> incredibly upbeat, the tao is up 12.7% since president trump was elected. the manufacturing index, it is the highest it has ever been. it has been 20 years. the optimism index is 93 this week when i measured it. a lot of consumer confidence, we have in our congress and white house in 1980, bush or clinton the white house running for office, america wanted a change and that is what they got, the media doesn't reflect that. the media called out fake news creating a bias against him, we have camps outside the city, it is definitely a disconnect between what is going on in the real world and what is going on in the media. dagen: consumers know what they feel and they feel good about the deal. >> talking to focus groups out there, the number one thing is jobs. we are talking the healthcare reform saying it is a big this which on the priority list, jobs coming here, they are hearing donald trump making these announcements wondering if it is his credit or not but people are feeling optimistic. and the markets are saying it. they are seeing dagen: individual stocks say

this. plus a top democrat warning trump on russia "some people end up in jail. "this as we learn about two more meetings with trump associates and russians tonight. 18 companies and counting dropping bill o'reilly. can he survive? let's go out front. good evening. i'm erin burnett. north korea fired a project i'm. this has been confirmed to cnn. the south crane news agency report that it was launched into the sea of japan. this comes as a white house official kwishd a dire warning to north korea declaring "the clock has run out and all options are on the table. yoits" it's a toning statement. barbara starr is at the white house. what can you tell us? >> reporter: u.s. officials confirming that u.s. satellites did detect the firing of a missile off the east coast. there's important things we do not yet know tonight. we don't know how long a range a missile, this was one of their more modern. it fell, by all accounts, into the east sea, also known as the sea of japan. it went a distance. we don't know how far. the concern tonight will be if, in fact, this was another testing of one

storm clouds. kim jong-un poised to taunt donald trump with a nuclear test. dictator and commander-in-chief trading threats as china warns about the dangers of war in the region. will tensions explode in hours ahead? damage assessment, we are learning more about death and destruction caused by bombs and why this was unleashed gns isis now. are there plans to use it again any time soon? >>> private list. the trump decided not to release visitor logs. who or what is the administration trying to protect? >>> cops behaving badly. stunning video catching an officer punching an unarmed man in the face as he got out of his car with his hands up. we have new details on the case tonight. will the police be punished? we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. wolf blitzer is off today. i'm brianna keiler. you're in "the situation room." >> tonight, north korea is warning president trump against any reckless provocation promising its response would be merciless and leave no survivors. kim jong-un's regime is escalating threats in a very dangerous time. the defia

-conservative billionaire families can muster. she is now our secretary of education in the trump administration. but her little brother represents a different marriage of fortunes, her younger brother is erik prince. erik prince represents the marriage of the prince family fortune he was also born into and the kind of fortune that can be made when you privatize war, you contract out the work of the army or the special forces to instead be done by a for profit enterprise. in the case of blackwater, that for profit enterprise just happened to be run by a mega rich super hard line crusading activist who was born a billionaire before he ever got his first no bid contract during the iraq war. ever since blackwater contractors were convicted of killing 17 unarmed iraqi civilians and the name blackwater disappeared and the country reinvented itself several times with increasingly hard to google obscure names and since he left the country and moved his family to abu dhabi where he feels, i don't know, saver, freer? his mainstream public profile has dropped in recent years as the controve

lou: shocking new charges that obama administration surveilled president trump and his transition team. former obama national security adviser susan rice, asked to unmask the names of trump transition officials, caught up. and we're learning that surveillance went on for nths, purely for partisan purposes. we take that up with house judiciary committee member congressman john desan 'tis and ambassador john bolton. >> obstructist dems have the votes to filibuster, so republicans are likely to go nuclear. >> it is pathetic. they are so stupid they think -- we have no alternative to do what has to be done. lou: leonard leo is joining us tonight. and terrorism in russia. a bomb blast tearing through a subway train in st. petersberg, at least 11 people killed and 50 wounded, police suspect that terrorist attack was carried out by a suicide bomber, linked to radical islamists. lou: good evening tonight there are charges of widespread wrong doing in the obama administration. specifically sources naming former national security adviser susan rice as highest ranking official to call for th

probe. >> i don't remember. we'll see what comes out in this fisa transcript. >> warnings with trump campaign linked to russia that came from u.s. allies in 2015. >>> plus, a show of force. [ audience chanting "shame on you" ] >> the resistance prepped for a nationwide march tomorrow to reject this idea. >> the only ones that care about my tax returns are the reporters. >>> and the president's brand-new appointment. >> i've set up a special offer just for our viewers. >> "all in" starts now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm joy reid in for chris hayes. it is now 8:30 on saturday morning in north korea. the hermit kingdom created its very own time zone a couple of years ago. 12 1/2 hours ahead of east coast time. this morning in north korea, the reclusive regime is preparing for what it calls, quote, a big and important event to mark the birthday of its founder, the grandfather of current leader kim jong-un. it's an annual chance for the young dictator to flex his military muscle, and this year satellite images suggest he may be preparing for north korea's sixth nuclear test. back

of the trump presidency. president trump's 180 on military action. the trump doctrine, may be no doctrine at all. meanwhile the president bombing syria unilaterally. is that legal? it may be for right now. we have a special report explaining that tonight. and with all eyes abroad, the trump administration lost a fight at home over the weekend. a federal judge rejecting its effort to block obama era police reforms in baltimore. that city's police commissioner joining us and a leader of "black lives matter" all coming up here. we begin with the news on syria. president trump's foreign policy team defending this week's missile strikes. but did he need approval from congress? both parties pushing back on that issue today. meanwhile secretary of state rex tillerson any moment scheduled to arrive in rome for the g-7 summit meetings with key allies. he's also scheduled to meet with his counterpart russian foreign minister sergey lavrov. but putin not on the official schedule. >> we are asking russia to fulfill its commitment, and we're asking and calling on bashar al assad to cease the

it /classroom.rg hisresident trump marked 100 days in office with a speech in harrisonburg, is abandoned. he spoke about what his administration plans to do going forward on issues like immigration, trade, and border security. he also criticized the media and commented on the white house correspondents' dinner. vice president pence made the introductory remark remarks -- maybe introductory remarks. this is just over now are. hour.r an vice pres. pence: hello, pennsylvania. just 100at to be back days after the man the keystone state supported became president .onald trump if 100 days have shown us anything, it is that president donald trump is a man of his word and he is a man of action. for 100 days, president trump has been keeping the promises he made to you and every american. .t has been 100 days of action 100 days of consequence. 100 days that we remember as the days we began to make america great again. [cheering] vice pres. pence: president trump's leadership inspires me every single day. while less wing -- left wing activists and their willing allies in the media -- [bo

had not played golf even once. donald trump has played golf 17 times as president of the united states already. donald trump is going for the golf record as president. that's top's last word. the 11th hour with brian williams starts now. >>> on the, the selling of a presidency. how does donald trump brand his first 100 days as a success? with the administration hard at work, two white house reporters share behind the scenes details with us tonight. >>> also, how do you sell success when your team isn't getting along? the infighting between jared kushner and steve bannon that keeps churning out headlines. >>> and what happens next between the u.s. and russia over syria? "the 11th hour" begins now. >>> good evening once again from our headquarters here in new york. the end of day 81 of the trump administration. that means starting tomorrow, 18 days remain toward the first 100 days benchmark. and the is a lot of reporting tondicate the white house is scrambling to define these first 100 days in office. the politico headline from their chief white house correspondent, who will join us mome

>>> happening now breaking news rallying his base. president trump in campaign mode as he marks his 100th day in office. the most successful in u.s. history. tonight the president is celebrating for the campaign style rally about to get underway. not happy. now he's speaking out about the possibility of a nuclear test by the kim jong un regime with u.s. warships now in korean waters, what happens next? in the streets demonstrators are backing action on climate change, march on washington and cities across the united states protesting the president's environmental policies. now after rolling back regulations put in place by president obama, the environmental protection agency has stripped climate change information from its website. is the trump administration ignoring science? and look who is not coming to dinner. the president skipping a washington tradition. the washington correspondence association dinner is lobbying the news media. the relationship is at a low point. and will improve over the next 100 days. we want to become our viewers around the united states and around the wo

: welcome back. we have been talking all morning about the first 100 days of donald trump's presidency. on how it islook playing out across the country. this is from the fayetteville observer -- after 100 days, trump still controlling conversation. dayp has mocked the 100th benchmark complaining that he would be accused of failing a matter how much he accomplished. but he spent the final week rolling out executive orders. this from the democrat chronicle from rochester, new york -- early battles. president trump has squared off with his home state several times in his first 100 days in office. it provides a few examples. you see president trump sitting next to republican chris collins. let's go to the las vegas review journal -- it has been a wild writing these 100 days. the tallies what it believes a trump next record. lessig, from the seattle times, the first 100 days, reality check for the president fumbled. let's go to the phones. cornelius calling from alexandra, louisiana on the independent line. caller: good morning, sir. i have been really enjoying your show. i could not get in ear

>>> still feeding red meat to the base. u.s. president donald trump marks his 100-day milestone with an unapologetic and determinedly populist speech to cheering crowds in pennsylvania. >>> in the meantime, it's only a two and a half hour drive, but worlds apart, journalists gathered for the correspondents' dinner. mr. trump was a no-show, but the zingers kept coming. >>> right now death and destruction brought to the southern united states. >>> we want to welcome our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm george howell at cnn headquarters in atlanta. >> and i'm hannah vaughan jones in london. this is "cnn newsroom." >>> it is 9:00 a.m. here on this sunday morning in london. saturday, though, was an historic milestone for u.s. president donald trump, his 100th day in office. he marked the occasion with a campaign-style rally before a large and supportive crowd in pennsylvania. cnn's jeff zelany has our report. >> reporter: president trump delivering a rerun on his speech last year. president trump ran through a litany of grievances with familiar attacks on t