boy famed alex fasina spotted her from across the room. >> and it's one of those like aha moments you might say. i was like, oh, i have to go talk to that girl. >> after a few dates, alex said he knew she was the one. >> what did you like about her? >> what didn't i? she was beautiful. she was very nice. she dressed impeccably. yeah, what didn't i? >> alex's mother joe anne knew something was happening when her son asked if he could bring emily to sunday dinner. >> he said, i have met someone and i would love to be able to bring her over so that you all can get to know her better. >> and you thought, well, here we go? >> yes, i did. >> back in boone, emily's family heard about the boy from kansas city. >> she called me up and said, i met this fella. he's italian and she said, you're going to love his family. they're louder than us. and she fell in love with the whole family immediately. >> emily's sister amy could see they were in love. >> her eyes sparkled. alex's eyes sparkled when they were together. oh, huge smiles on both of tear faces. >> the girl who never dated was swept o

longhouse, i'm meeting kuching native alex wong at a dockside karaoke joint on the malay side of town. now what's up with the karaoke here? i mean, it's popular everywhere, but this is alcohol free karaoke. in my experience, you got to be really -- up to do karaoke, but here apparently not. >> alex: no, no because it's the spirit, you know? our people here, they can party anytime. ♪ >> anthony: so you're coming up river with us? >> alex: yes i am. i am. >> anthony: excited. >> alex: and four days of non connectivity, you know that, right? >> anthony: yes. i'm committed to that. it's the drinking. >> alex: i'm worried about that too, really, seriously, because it's -- i'm way past my drinking days, you know? >> anthony: yeah. >> alex: but i don't think there's an escape from it. so why are you back in kuching after ten years? i mean why kuching when you have got a lot of other places in borneo. >> anthony: that's a good question. i'm revisiting some stuff. just some -- i was in a weird place in my head when i first came here. i was personally, professionally, everything in my life was cha

sprigs it or even alex salmond this program is insightful well worth a watch thank you teddy louis says interesting mr malley probably spot on about who would restart violence republican see a future and a tolerable presence within the island young loyalists well i could see why they'd be split between getting as far away as possible and feeling marginalized maybe white says i'm not knowledgeable or northern ireland by any means but as i wish for the repeal of the acts of union for scotland i also wish for peace and unification for the people of northern ireland and islands and finally martha dyer says i don't think it's because of breck's scotland's going for independence independence is overdue a long time ago they kill us in westminster has only helped to bring it to the hate now the home secretary speech in east london this week was the first on crime he used it to give a deeply personal explanation of why he was changing the approach or knife crime. it's not so difficult to see how i could have turned out to have a life of crime myself. these graphs sure the extent of the prob

"weekends with alex witt." >> great to start the weekend with you, phillip. good morning. good morning to all of you from msnbc headquarters in new york. 7:00 a.m. in the east. welcome to "weekends with alex witt." a new flash point in the fight over immigration. >> more people in the sanctiuar cities. >> stepping on the traditional norms and rights. he never seems to be accountable. >> miller versus kushner. a collision course in the oval office. >>> attorney general william barr under fire and prompting questions who he serves. is it the president or the american people? >>> developing this hour, increasing legal and political fallout as the president reviving a controversial immigration proposal that his administration had rejected as being unworkable and illegal. the president, though, still says he is strongly considering a plan to take central american immigrants, apprehended at the border, and bus them to so-called sanctuary cities. the president made clear this is in retaliation to democrats. >> we'll bring the illegal -- whatever you call them. illegals. they came across the bord

>>> that does it for me today. see you tomorrow 10:00 a.m. eastern. alex witt has the latest. alex, my friend, i know you have a big show today. a lot more on mueller and rod rosenstein? >> i do. he was in the room when it happened. >> yes. >> that will be coming up and you will be here tomorrow morning live, so we will worship at the altar of "a.m. joy." >> happy easter! i might wear a bonnet but i'm not sure yet. >> all right, girl, we will see. >>> hi, welcome 9:00 a.m. in the west, noon in the west. so now what don mcgahn is saying and what he may single out rudy giuliani. >>> and she's back. and with a recurring role in the mueller report. hope hicks pops up a number of times. how and why? >>> and developing this our, new word from the man the administration report worried the most about what he told the special counsel. former white house counsel don mcgahn defending the mueller report, a center figure in the administration on whether the obstructed justice. telling mueller and investigators he directed special counsel to have him fired but mcghan did not follow through on it

se topÓ con tony el barbero, que conocÍa a alex pavÓn. >> un dÍa que pasÓ por allÍ, medio y se quedÓ sorprendido, y entra a la barberÍa y me saluda. reportero: tony, quien pidiÓ proteger su identidad, afirma que alex le pidiÓ un favor. >> tuvo que entregarle esa carta a una mujer que se llama Áurea. pensÉ que era una carta de enamorado. reportero: la carta tenÍa que entregarla, y cuando llegÓ, la recibiÓ alarmada de Áurea. >> le dije que leyera la carta y que se la devolviera a alex. ella me dice. Áurea no está aquÍ. ella estÁ en depresiÓn. reportero: tony dice que regresÓ al dÍa siguiente, entonces tambiÉn los recibiÓ marcia. >> ella me dice que al papÁ le congelaron la cuenta. reportera: tony recuerda que su respuesta le sorprendiÓ, porque no conocÍa el contenido de la carta ni quiÉnes eran esas personas, asÍ que se los hizo saber. >> dile que estamos en la olla y que mÁs nada. que ella sigue enferma, que no hay dinero. reportero: intrigado por lo que pudiera esconder las cartas, las leyÓ. >> lo que decÍa esa carta es que ella le estaba cobrando din

approach alex turned to labor m.e.p. claude marie to represent all the lending communities most afflicted by the scourge of knife crime. plot brave figure from strasburg you're fair to holmes speech this week about a new approach to the public health approach which was first adopted homeland of scotland do you think that has a chance of cracking this serious problem luke i think alex that this pioneering approach that the home secretary was talking about you know it was pioneered in scotland quite a while ago and if i have one small criticism is that the government of come to this a little bit early but at least they've done it because this is a such a serious issue i have a young nonwhite son growing up in london it is such a serious issue almost you can see it should be cross party almost. it is good that he made the speech and why was it good because the glasgow model as we could call it really is the right model i think it makes real sense that the national health service maps exactly what is happening to those eleven to twenty five year old victims and that it by mapping it

betting on the future of pot. alex: we've invested everything in this. your live savings, everything you have. this definitely could be a complete crash and burn. lemonis: it's all way up in northern california, in a place with a mysterious name, the emerald triangle. at its heart, the infamous humboldt county, with thousands of illegal pot farms. we are the center of marijuana production right now. -in the united states? -yes, the united states. but thanks to a new law, things are changes. proposition 64 has passed in california. lemonis: as of new year's day, any adult can buy pot here without a prescription, and the black market is starting to go legit. i'm marcus lemonis. this summer, i traveled to l.a... we're ending prohibition and we're mainstreaming pot. ...and the desert. did the vote passing increase the odds of you becoming a billionaire some day? absolutely. now i've come to where it all began and where the money is pouring in. so all the real estate you work on is for the marijuana industry? yeah. it's going to be a huge market. california's now the largest legal marijua

cannot and will not be reopened. so let's get let's go through this with a list alex of forrest whiting in london correspondent at mass welcome both let's start with you alex so recently has said that she wants to include the opposition the labor party to try to come up with something that politicians can get behind but she said that before she said that the first time parliament throughout the withdrawal agreement she did and they met they had a discussion she listened apparently and then said it's my deal or no deal so nothing changed and this is the problem we're hearing that she hadn't even approached the labor party jeremy corbin about what she was about to say in that statement they didn't have an idea that she was about to. what appears to be reach out to jeremy corbin so i don't think that's going to go down particularly well or many are even saying that why is she doing this now yes that we know that. they're in a real fix and particular policy but it's just so that she can then say if jeremy corbyn doesn't play a role i tried jeremy corbyn the leader of the labor party

east, 9:00 a.m. out west. welcome to "weekends with alex witt." final deadline, dems make a new date for the president to turn over his tax returns. what could happen if trump does not comply. >>> flash point in the fight over immigration. why the president is doubling down on a threat. new reaction today to the president targeting a minnesota congress member over remarks she made about 9/11. >>> and in just minutes i will be talking with congressman ted lieu about his exchange with candace owens. it is a moment that has now gone viral. >>> developing this hour, house democrats out with a new ultimatum to get the president's tax returns demanding they must be released by a new deadline. that date is april 23rd. the chairman of the house ways and means committee said if the irs does not comply by that deadline, he will consider it a denial of his request and escalation of the legal battle ahead. >>> treasury secretary steven mnuchin missed the official deadline this week and in i new letter to the irs commissioner, insisting he has the authority to get the president's returns. and say

america" with w kamal bell. that's at 10:00 p.m. eastern. >>> you are live in the cnn newsroom. i'm alex marquardt in for ana cabrera in new york on this easter sunday. we have breaking news overseas right now. more than 200 people dead, hundreds more are wounded. there were eight explosions in churches and hotels, all packed with innocent people. [ siren ] those scenes in sri lanka on easter sunday, there have been no known claim of responsibility from a terror group for those attacks. several americans are reportedly among those more than 200 dead and hundreds wounded. authorities say that the first six explosions, remember, there were eight, went off in quick succession, quickly plunging the country into chaos. police and emergency responders scrambling to help, hospitals quickly filled with casualties. the entire country made up of around 21 million people. right now under curfew, residents told to stay in their homes while police and military officials try to figure out who set off those bombs. for more we go to cnn international correspondent sam kiley who is in the capital colombo

of an all party approach alex turned to labor m.e.p. claude marie to represent all the lending communities most afflicted by the scourge of knife crime. plot brave for you from strasburg you're fair to holmes speech this week about a new approach to. public health approach which was first adopted homeland of scotland do you think that has a chance of cracking this serious problem luke i think alex that this pioneering approach that the home secretary was talking about you know it was pioneered in scotland quite a while ago and if i have one small criticism is that the government of come to this a little bit early but at least they've done it because this is a such a serious issue i have a young nonwhite son growing up in london it is such a serious issue almost you can see it should be cross party almost. it is good that he made the speech and why was it good because the glasgow model as we could call it really is the right model i think it makes real sense that the national health service maps exactly what is happening to those eleven to twenty five year old victims and that i

china alex young sat down with david ingalls in hong kong to discuss. alex: globally there's about $4 trillion spent on i.t. by enterprise based on our projections. about 10% is being spent more directly, on infrastructure capabilities. so it's still a very early stage. david: so 10% of $4 trillion is cloud. how big is china? alex: similarly, they have about 4 trillion renminbi in enterprise i.t. spending, 8% to 9% on the so-called cloud infrastructure. david: and you can't tell me what your market share is? alex: we cannot disclose that. david: how fast are you growing? alex we have been growing very : rapidly in the greater china region, enjoying high double-digit growth the last five years. david: double-digit is closer to 11% or 99%. are you closer to 11% or 99%? alex: really close to triple digit. let me put it that way. david: in terms of competition, apart from yourself, because i'm sure you guys have the best offering, but who has the next best out there? alex: it is also coming from the customer. it depends on the customer, and what industry the customer is coming from. they

. welcome to sportsday with me hugh ferris. our headlines this evening: sacked by scotland. alex mcleish loses his job after their poor start to the euro qualifying campaign. exciting. exhilarating. exhausting. a champions league game for the ages sends spurs through to their first semi final. we didn't realise because we still are in like in a dream, still in a bubble. and which of these women are the best? we reveal the shortlist for this year's bbc womens footballer of the year award. also coming up in the programme: jarell miller insists he's done nothing wrong and will appeal the decision to deny him a licence to face anthonyjoshua. and spot the difference... why the new england patriots' sixth lombardi trophy has been in the wars. thanks for joining us. scotland are looking for a new manager after alex mcleish was sacked today. it brings to an end his second spell in charge of the national team, one that lasted only just over a year. but ended with a series of poor results. alistair lamont reports. a humiliation for the scotland national side, beaten 3—0 by the side ranke

matter when i need him, he's there. i will call him at the strangest hours. , it isry alex lazar really great what you are doing -- alex azar, it is really great what you are doing. we will it reddick eight hiv-aids -- we will eradicate hiv-aids by 2030. we are going to do it. [applause] pres. trump: i said that recently in a speech. we've made such incredible progress, and they didn't know what i was talking about. they couldn't believe it. they came up to me after the speech and said, do you mean it? that's right. we are going to have it eradicated by 2030. thank you very much, dr.. very important. also with us is the lieutenant governor of this great state, a friend of mine and a man who has worked so hard with brian. become a nation of jeff duncan and brian has been unbeatable. jeff, thank you very much. where are you, jeff? jeff? stand up, jeff. really great job. andy georgette hernia general, chris carr -- the georgia attorney general, chris carr. thank you very much. [applause] pres. trump: tough guy. he is fighting for us, as well as numbers of congress. barry loudermilk

and writer for the duran dot com from welcome to the program alex let's talk about the how the media can say sorry and is essentially choking every single day and every succeeding day to the report was filed and we got the four page summary from attorney general barr i mean it's it's pathetic comes to mind it's sad and it's dangerous because you have a liberal media that is in denial and in a deep deep denial and they keep continue to fight back with no results go ahead alex yeah this is this is peter this is the worst election hangover hangover defeat in history i mean we're three years now two years from the election three years of this of this trump russia collusion hoax and that's what it is it's a hoax it was a hoax from the beginning it's been proven a hoax. bar specifically says there was no collusion he is not recommending that mueller is not recommending any more indictments it's over ok release the three four hundred pages fied no one no one in their right mind expects to see anything different i'm sure the mainstream media the democrats won that pick and they'll figh

twins who are four years old, and they are non—verbal autistic — their names are alex and will. we are the ellis family. my husband and i have known each other since grade school. we were friends the whole time. we dated in high school and married in college, and this is our 20th wedding anniversary. because we have some issues with the boys, we have not been on a trip in a really long time. they are not very effective at communication, so it takes a lot of intuition to figure out what they need. we have a lot of meltdowns... 0h, did he throw it? child cries. did he drop it or did he throw it? it's ok... when there are two autistic non—verbal children the behaviours can be exponential. sometimes they play off of each other. it's all right, it's all right, it's ok. before the twins were born we were just a family of four. and we had the two older brothers who kind of sort of got along, but not really. after the twins came the dynamic changed, to this really sweet, ca retaking dynamic. and especially as the twins got older and they stopped developing, or their development was very slow

public servant. he is always working. secretary alex azar. [applause] and cdcump: administrator robert whitfield who is helping us eradicate hiv-aids by 2030. we are going to do that. people are shocked. please stand up. dr, very important. said in a speech we would eradicate aids by 2030 because we had made such progress. they didn't know what i was talking about. they couldn't believe it. they came up to me after the speech and said, do you mean it? that's right. we are going to have it eradicated by 2030. thank you very much, dr, very important. also with us is the lieutenant governor of this great state, a friend of mine and a man who has worked so hard with brian. the combination of jeff duncan and brian has been unbeatable. jeff, thank you very much. where are you, jeff? jeff? stand up, jeff. great job. really great job. and the georgia attorney general, chris carr. thank you very much. tough guy. he is fighting for us, as well as members of congress. barry loudermilk and jodi heise. we have them all. we have them all. [applause] that is a pretty unbeatable group. we have

be good. interested in the water. joining me everything on me alex i'm i'm sure i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics. i'm show business i'll see that. and welcome to cross talk for all things are considered i'm peter lavelle this year the nato alliance is seventy years old is it time now to shut down this cold war relic also liberal media can say sorry and choke on russia gave. cross talking some real news i'm joined by my guest in moscow he's a political analyst with spook international and in london we cross to marcus papadopoulos he is the editor of politics first magazine or a gentleman crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate marcus i want to talk about nato and i'm going to use the words of nato from the nato secretary general stoltenberg and he addressed congress last week it was a real spare. and i'm going to ask you and de mint to reflect upon it so let's go to this. we do all this not to provoke a calm flicked but to prevent complet and to preserve peace not to fight but to deter not to attack but to defen

that i thought that for me that hit me in the stomach and the other one is i like alex salmond but i have a great i've a great admirer of alex but i'm a unionists i really believe in the united kingdom and when it hit me that i think in due course practice it puts the whole united kingdom in jeopardy that also really hurt me i think and this is culpable but i wasn't alone you know not understanding the five hundred years of our history and how that has come back to home and i think the sec to see how to fix it issue the fact that it's you know and i think the prime minister actually i've been told by diving street sources actually how the prime minister was really hurt when she went to northern ireland to free pre months ago and realise what she was what brecht it was doing and intensive these so-called sightings to talk said he taking us any further forward as just perhaps something to let the yeah the e.u. twenty seven know that behind the scenes work is still very long still trying to some agreement to enable that extension to be granted well i think it's more than that i do think

about what happened and what may be behind it? >> reporter: well, as you say there, alex, the entire country is under lockdown with 207 confirmed dead, including 3 policemen who were killed in 2 explosions during a follow-up operation. there have been at least seven arrests, among them according to the local media, a whole family of people. there's no suggestion yet from the authorities as to who might be behind this. what is clearly a terrorist attack. the locations singling out hotels, popular with westerners. local authorities saying could be up to 30 foreigners killed. the shangra-la 150 yards down the road from where i am. that was hit in the tea shop while going off in churches for christians murderous treatment. alex, there's been an interesting development that might point to who was behind this because there's a memo released or leaked written on the 11th of this month, 9 days before the attacks. to a number of security officials around the country by the deputy inspector general of police in which he warns that, and i quote, the state intelligence services have stated that

toilet in 30 m free. the next one's [ laughter and applause ] guys, our buddy alex rodriguez was on the show last week. and you probably heard that he's engaged to one of the greatest dancers ever. [ cheers and applause ] jennifer lopez. that could be a little intimidating, en for a a professional athlete. so, i did what any friend would do. i found a dance studio online. i signed us both up for a a class, and i brought a camera crew to film it all. [ laughter ] this is my dance class drop in with alex rodriguez. check it out. [ cheersnd applause ] >> jimmy: hey, guys, i'm here with alex rodriguez. and we're here at broadway bodies dance studio in new york city. we're out to take a hip-hop ince class. here's our dancetructor sarah. sarah, thank you so much for having us. can you give us a little taste? >> yes. okay, we're going to hit the music, dj. ♪ >> where's my eggs. ♪ >> are you ready? >> jimmy: not really. >> me neither. >> jimmy: let's do this. ♪ >> uys, from the beginning, you're just going to hype the crowd. like, boom, boom, ba-boom boom. high. >> jimmy: okay. oh, hi

higgins and the local favourite ding junhui. england cricketer alex hales has told the bbc it's part of hisjob to be a role model. hales faced no criminal charges for his part in the bristol nightclub fight in 2017, but he was suspended and then fined by a cricket discipline commission. now he wants to move on, with lessons learned. 0ur correspondentjoe wilson has been speaking to him. ina park in a park in leicester, it is street cricket. a regular session run by the chance to shine charity. joining in this evening, alex hales. the role he relishes an international batsman. the wake of 2017's bristol fight, he was disciplined by a cricket commission. he committed to undertaking some community service. so he is coaching care for some and maybe that should include some life skills. when you make a mistake, you learn and get better in a mixed develop of the human being. that is most important thing for me to lie. if people feel that you have to redeem yourself in some way, do you feel that opportunity in that community is there? i think so. the bristol thing was a really u nfortu nate

>>> that wraps up this hour of "msnbc live." i'm phillip mena. it's now time for alex witt. there she is. >> i think the weather is going to be good out there, my friend. >>> it is 7:00 here in the east, 4:00 a.m. out west. welcome, everyone, to "weekends with alex witt." new outrage to the tweet some said went too far and may have put a congresswoman in jeopardy. >>> the deadline set in an effort to get the president's taxes. >>> plus the transgender military ban is now in effect. what it means for the thousands serving in the military right now. >> they barred women of color, they barred women and bisexual people. every time what we found is these folks are proving it's wrong. this is a ban that has no rationale whatsoever. >>> trump proposing to bus illegals to sanctuary cities. trump is again advocating for it against democrats. he said he has the right to send illegals to cities. but democrats said, not so fast. they're still trying to figure that out. >> we're going through the process, we're reviewing everything we can do lawfully but we released them to other communities,

esta pareja contacto al canal 41 de nueva york y dijo que sÓlo desea reunificarse con el niÑo. alex rolan nos cuenta su versiÓn. alex: este hombre y su esposa aseguran a noticias univisiÓn que son las pares de niÑos de tres aÑos que acaparÓ la atenciÓn cuando lo rescató la patrulla fronteriza mientras caminaba solo llorando cerca de rÍo grande en una zona fronteriza el sur de texas. >> yo la verdad, yo cuando vi que un niÑo habÍa aparecido allÍ, dije, no puede ser, ese es mi hijo. porque nosotros no quedamos asÍ. no habíamos dicho que iba a pasar de esa manera. cÓmo nos lo vamos a arriesgar asÍ a mi hijo? alex: las autoridades publicarÁn fotografÍa del menoren el momento de ser rescatado por un agente fronterizo el pasado lunes y otra en que se va niÑo con un computador. esa fotografÍa, segÚn nos cuenta quien dice ser su papÁ, confirmÓ la sospecha. >> yo lo reconozco. asÍ es Él. no hay dudas. la carita y todo eso. alex: los aparentes padres que nos enviaron este vÍdeo del Último cumpleaÑos del menor, dicen que su hijo estaba siendo cuidado por un tÍo en m

regulation. first period. let's than four minutes into this one, alex ovechkin. everyone is thinking shot. what a pass. >> what a pass. everybody did think he was going pass it. and perfect pass. and backstrom hadthis stick on e ice for aerfect goal. >> tj oshie.mo ment of individual brilliance, on one ouskate. >> tgh the middle of the ice. kuznetsov.il and watch, wams thinks he's got him and he tust kicks leg up. kicks the stick out of hands of williams. 2-0 caps. >> brendan: late in the first. carolina gets one back. thor did ? this was reviewed. >> it was. but i think holtby does this spin around right here, which kind of took him out of ofplay. it wasn't the contact. it was the actions of holtbyed that allowhat goal to stand. >> roould not goaltender interference. 2-1 into the second. right here. a match penalty, out of game. >> oaportunity for thes to really take advantage of that 5:00 max. and rod brind'amour lookingt theideo saying clearly he did not hit him into the head. >> they would kill off that penalty. later o huge relief. sebastian aho. >> killed off that penalty plus anoth

to introduce alex azar the secretary of health and human services . [ indiscernible - low volume ] he is the former president of the maryland state medical society. [ indiscernible - low volume ] department in the federal government. its budget is for the $1 trillion. also be aware after today cms plans to provide a lot more information so everyone will have opportunities to hear and provide feedback on both discussion topics. it is my privilege --. both public and private sectors. his current tenure at health and human services as secretary of duty he served as general counsel from 2001 through 2005 as deputy secretary chief operating officer. during this time he played key roles in international affairs, global health diplomacy and the implementation of the medicare drug description program. now lowering prescription drug prices, ending the opioid epidemic, changing the way americans pay for healthcare and making individual insurance more affordable and available. we share these and we work closely to benefit patients and physicians including the opioid epidemic reduced physici

all following on the latest in brussels for us and our break that analyst alex force waiting with us in studio thank you both for joining us barbara let's start with you so we heard there donald tusk and john called you are saying they were satisfied with this agreement but with the admonition please do not waste this time this next six months theresa may have said it's her intention to leave before that date if possible even before he will lections next month what do you make of all these comments. of course some of those said please get on with it because he and the of the e.u. leaders have been watching the agony over breakfast for months on end now we need to remember in november there was draw agreement was agreed by the two sides as a matter of principle the entries made took it back to london and since then there was just after chaos and even more chaos so the lead from donald tusk is quite understandable he hopes that britain can somehow return to its good senses and find a compromise as the european union has done here tonight and figured out how and how much of an extension

hugh ferris. scotland manager alex mcleish has been sacked, ending his second spell in charge afterjust over a year, but a poor run of results has seen him go. here's our scotland football correspondent chris mclaughlin. it's a decision that does not come as much of a surprise to be honest, there was speculation a few weeks ago that the axe was beginning to fall on alex mcleish, the scottish fa board met here at the national stadium this morning, discussed it for a few hours and then just ratified a decision that i think had already been made. the sfa said it was a reluctant decision but based on was a reluctant decision but based o n fa cts was a reluctant decision but based on facts and based on results, they felt they had to act. the noticeable result, the one that really led to the sacking, was that 3— 0 euros 2020 qualifying defeat away to kazakhstan. it is alex mcleish‘s second time in charge of scotland, the first time successful, this time not as much. now speculation turns to who will succeed him. early contenders are the kilmarnock manager steve clarke and even gordon stra

. join me every thursday on the alex simon sure and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. hello and welcome to cross talk we're all things are considered i'm peter lavelle what is the definition of insanity doubling down on the conspiracy theory and why russia may be the key to peace on the korean peninsula. cross talking some real news i'm joined by my guest here in moscow dmitri he's a political analyst we spoke nick international. and in nicosia we cross to alexander krista for oh he is the director and writer for the duran dot com all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciated let me go do i cyprus first. i really have to say watching the panel's endless panels on c.n.n. and and this n.b.c. it looks like a psychiatric. ward and they're all going through some kind of group therapy they can't they can't even get past denial so they're doubling down that's what i'm calling this program your reaction. yeah peter i you know i really hope that they release

. here's abc's alex perez. >> reporter: tonight, our first look at the harrowing moments when authorities come face-to-face with an armed gunman who had already killed five people. the shooter in a white shirt seen pacing back and forth inside a foyer. as officers attempt to approach, the cold-blooded killer opens fire. officers scrambling for cover. >> aurora has an active shooter situation. one officer is reported down at this time, active shots being fired. >> reporter: the nerve-wracking ordeal back in february playing out for more than 90 minutes. the gunman later identified as 45-year-old gary martin, a disgruntled employee who was about to get fired. martin appears to be waiting for officers to ambush them. he repeatedly pulls the trigger. officers outside firing back. s.w.a.t. teams and armed vehicles eventually storm the building. with shields and long guns in hands, police enter the building. the gunman killed in a shootout with officers. david, investigators say the gunman fired 64 rounds at those arriving officers. five of those officers were injured, but thankfull

greatconversation. good morning. it is 7:00 a.m. in the east. welcome to "weekends with alex witt." why gann singling out rudy giuliani. >>> why the president did not stop to talk to reporters. >>> what americans think? >>> and blackout clues to the redacti redactions and if it could change what we know. >>> developing this hour, don mcgahn is defending the findings of the special counsel. he is a central figure in the investigation on whether the president obstructed justice. telling investigators the president directed him to have the special counsel fired, but mcgahn did not follow through. it is a mystery why the president's attorney rudy giuliani feels the need to relitigate incidents and it was concluded it was not obstruction, but accurately described in the report. don pressurappreciates the pres gave him the opportunity to serve. here is what mcgahn is reacting to. >> if it is true, it is not. those are not like real orders. i'll tell you, when he wants to fire somebody, ask james comey. yes, he got angry. he y yes, he got upset. these messages were never delivered. he did not mean

gate. he's officially a candidate for president. >> stick around with us. i want to bring in alex burns, "new york times" political correspondent whose story on joe biden posted seconds ago >> you were so excited. how did alex do that? >> i never had an alert with someone next to me. alex, that announcement video was very interesting. i don't think it was what i was expecting. he leaned in to charlottesville. that was the common thread throughout the three-minute video >> going well beyond the language we have heard from him in his recent public appearances. he sees the same here as in the 30s and it conveys that he sees this election as a national emergency. if there is one person who is capable of defeating president trump and doing the job, he's that guy. >> here is the website that was unveiled. our best days still lie ahead. couldn't say "are ahead"? i'm not going to quibble. so many candidates are deciding if they should ignore president trump, name him. joe biden has named this as a contrast against president trump >> to make the argument as bluntly as he can that this is a

alex forsyth in a few minutes but katie if i canjust bringing in alex forsyth in a few minutes but katie if i can just turn to you, we have some of the front pages of tomorrow morning's papers and they were talking about theresa may wanting to stay on to dig in her heels and not disappear as quickly as some in her party would like. the idea that this extension now is october 31, she's going well into winter here, no question. and i think the length of the extension raises more questions than it a nswe rs raises more questions than it answers when it comes to theresa may's future because in that time period, she could have a leadership contest period, she could have a leadership co ntest a nd period, she could have a leadership contest and you could use that time where you can renegotiate, you can use that time to try and get a new leader and have that debate about what the conservative party wants to do in this situation, something that has been very divisive. however, all the signs especially in the papers tonight that those rent theresa may sait this is not hers, she said that sh

yes but alex there will there certainly will be more reports but it's going to be the other shoe dropping it will be very interesting how they cover those reports are demon is that it's just part of the business model i mean they don't know what else to do other than attack the president of united there's many reasons to attack donald trump and his administration and many of his policies but this isn't it and they can't let it go it's there and it's a stockholm syndrome playing out right there by a group therapy a therapy of also there are kinds of purpose and the simplest propaganda is an assertion you just say that something happened and people are basically gullible they want to believe what they hear and try it it's a cult it's a it's a it's a it's a secular religion for them or absolutely and look at what this report actually is says about the russian intelligence and while they go it's an assertion you know they rule tag d.n.c. is sir and boss this information out of me or putin had an epiphany towards hillary clinton how do we know these things they never tell us if zone o

week's cover story >> you always want to go high. >> reporter: cynthia and alex pictures family time just like this. >> i want to do the rock wall. >> reporter: their path to parenthood has been difficult and expensive. like one in eight couples, they're facing infertility. >> it is upsetting, that couples have to go through this. it is very stressful, very emotional. >> reporter: seven years ago, the couple conceived their son, jake, through invi vitro fertilization. >> we were so happy. >> reporter: cynthia's health plan covered the cost of ivf now, she's a they at home mom, and the couples in their late 30s face a different situation as they try for a second child while they have influence through alex's job, fertility treatments are not covered. >> i was a little shocked that we don't have that coverage. >> reporter: making them responsible for the entire cost. >> when you pay $16,000 in one month for a cycle of ivf, you don't know if you're going to come home with being pregnant or have a baby at the end of the day. >> reporter: nine states, including new jersey, where cynt

saudi aramco first international bond sale has smashed expectations are correspondent alex held which joins us to drill into the data and how the saudi company plans to move forward plus is there hope on the horizon for trade talks between the u.s. and china on the heels of yet another global downgrade from the i.m.f. former u.s. representative alan grayson gives us his take on the trade turmoil in paris and finally feel chrysler has made a move to dodge billions in fines and their stock is reacting at a met the c.e.o. of the adam mesh trading group joins us to sift through all of the stock and some of the other moves in the market all of that directly ahead but first the headline . and let's begin here with a billion dollar fine for a major london based bank it leads our global report today standard chartered moves to settle with the u.s. government over charges that it violated unilateral sanctions against iran the bank was also set. certainly accused of processing payments for a bank that the u.s. treasury says has links to the self-proclaimed islamic state or isis and involvement