grief 101. >> meet sandy and lonnie phillips. their daughter was murdered nearly seven years ago. they've shown up at most of the major mass shootings, offering those in need a kind of survival guide to a grief few can imagine. i lost a brother to suicide, and a lot of people say, you're now part of a group which you never wish you would be part of. >> right. we do care about these people. we want to help them find their purpose, and find their strength, so that they can live their new normal. ( ticking ) >> our adventure led us high above the arctic circle, to find out why the earth is warming so fast, so far below. how far below the surface are we right now? >> right now, we are about ten meters. >> so, about 30 feet? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> we met a scientist who enjoys russian vodka, smokes like a soviet steel mill, and believes these massive bones, exposed by warming, could bring the extinct wooly mammoth back from the dead. that's amazing! ( ticking ) >> let's go! >> this college point guard isn't in this year's n.b.a. league tournament, but he's one of the best cinderella

earnings. phillips kicks things off with their numbers, hitting the bloomberg terminal right now. ♪ manus: warm welcome to the show. with have the phillips numbers heading to take at the moment -- tape at the moment. that is just a snip ahead of the estimate of 4.14%. this, in terms of margins. the margins are marginal, beat 8 estimates, and the adjusted comes in through at 364 million. that beats the estimate in terms of the guidance we had, previously for 6%. when we last spoke to the ceo, he really did defy the gloom at christmas time. buyback was announced, upping the dividend, talking about fantastic margins. those are the numbers as phillips reaffirms its midterms goals. let me take you to the markets because there are a number of huge issues. did mr. trump speak to anybody at opec? that's the question. this is the oil market. we're just seeing a pause for the nymex crude, still the hedge funds the longest sweep of gains in nearly 16 years. fridaymp's vocal less on -- vocalness. i called opec. opec doesn't necessarily control the price of gas. we talked to our chief econo

of "dateline." i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> good morning. i'm phillip mena at msnbc world headquarters in new york. it is 6:00 in the east, 3 out west and here is what's happening. breaking his silence. what the lawyer who played a prominent role in the mueller report is saying. democrats demand how house leaders are turning up the pressure on attorney general barr. decision time. the first members of congress calling for impeachment. >>> warning signs? a new pl mueller report and how it's having on the president's approval rating. >>> developing this hour, a key player in the mueller report, former white house counsel don mcgahn breaking his silence. he's a central figure on mueller's investigation on whether the president obstructed justice. the president directed him to have the special counsel fired but mcgahn did not follow through. his lawyer writes, quote, it's a mystery why the president's attorney, rudy giuliani, feels the need to relitigate these issues but they are in the report. he appreciates the opportunity to serve as white house counsel. here's

phillip mena. severe weather is on the way today for areas still recovering from the last massive storm. let's get right over to nbc meteorologist janessa webb tracking it all for us. good morning, vanessa. >> good morning. we're getting started with the severe weather. it's going to start to happen this afternoon into the evening hours acrosshe plains into the south here. right now sitting out to the southwest from phoenix to albuquerque andill make its way across the midwest. so we have a good chunk of thet na, 32 million under that severe weather risk. potential now is damaging wind gusts, up 60 miles per hour, also large hail possibility of tornadoes. now, this is going to be a multi-day event into your thursday, friday as well. so you can see the areas of low pressure from iowa to dallas, major cities really going to be impacted throuayout the d dallas, houston, along with oklahoma. that's a look at the big weather story of the day. now here's a closer look at your day ahead. we'll get to that in just a moment. >> thanks, janessa. >> some breaking news. a number of schools ar

everything, 24-year-old phillip kirkpatrick had already managed to lose the two families he's ever known. >> i used to send letters to the streets with stamped envelopes saying, write me back, the address is right here. all you got to do is address and say [ bleep ] whatever. you know what i'm saying? never got any of that. >> we met phillip in san quentin prison in california. and he really stood out as this young kid in a very hardcore old-school prison. his life was at a pretty precarious point, but he also remained sort of optimistic. >> from the second i got in trouble to this moment in time, i know god put me in this cell for a reason. whatever it is, i don't know at this time. maybe it was just to give me time to realize what i was doing. or who knows? maybe there's something inside this time that i'm going to do that's going to put me into perspective and make he realize stuff. i don't know. but i'm in here for a reason other for than the crime that i did, that god has a plan for me. i'll be all right. i'm going to make it. >> you're moving my head that way. >> i'm not movi

morning, i'll phillip mena at msnbc world headquarters. here's what's happening. not again. another place of worship attacked by a gunman. >> just standing there, shooting, shooting everybody. >> the suddenly deadly nightmare that played out in a matter of minutes. new details this morning about the victims and what drove the shooter. >>> a tale of two presidents. one at a current campaign rally rousing his supporters and the other with a warning and not so veiled jab. >>> a new poll on 2020. who's the front-runner among democrats and one clear factor that could decide the race. >>> would he begin with breaking news. new details on the synagogue shooting in california. one person is dead and three were injured. it happened as worshippers were preparing to celebrate the last day of passover. police have a 19-year-old suspect in custody. they say he walked into the synagogue and open fire with an assault-style rifle. president trump praised the response from law enforcement officers and condemned the hate. >> america's heart is with the victims of the horrific synagogue shooting in po

. i'm phillip mena. senator warren said impeach donald trump now and hearing crickets in the house leading to the question what more information are they waiting for? while robert mueller seems to have stuck to guidelines the sitting president cannot be charged with a crime, what happens when trump leaves office? plus, joe biden finally ready to run. an announcement expected in just days. how does he fit into the crowded democratic field? a close eye on the deadly scene in sri lanka. more than 200 killed in coordinated attacks on churches and hotels. american tourists are among those killed. we will have a live report coming up for you shortly. >>> first up on this easter sunday and passover, tomorrow is shaping up to be a major day for democrats. nancy pelosi scheduling a conference call with members for monday. the same day top democratic leaders are expecting to get access to some unredacted sections of the report. earlier jerry nadler weighed in on this impeachment issue. >> do you think this is impeachable? >> yeah, i do. i do think that this -- if proven, if proven, which has

dean phillips from minnesota. rep. phillips: what a great couple days. we did reflecting, we dwelled in possibilities, and most importantly, this caucus became a family. a family of diversity from all around the country, different races, religions, professional backgrounds, and political perspectives. we did the thing that i want to invite the entire country to start doing, and that is spend time together. invite one another to conversation and reflection. we have to start talking more and tweeting a little bit less. that's what we did. it was just two days, but it was a darn good beginning. we are family indeed and we are just getting started. a aout them i am on her to tura thank you. good morning. you have heard all of the great deeds, 100 days, a lot of accomplishments. i want you to think of the people behind this accomplishment, not those of us who are here to get it done, but how it impacts all of the people that are represented in every one of these bills. the mother who can't have enough food to put on the table for her children, the seniors who may not have enough m

. i'm frances rivera. >> and i'm phillip mena. we are following yet another round of extreme weather. a spring struggles to get under way, chicago experiences one of its snowy est days late in the season. some areas recorded more than 5 inches of snow. >> meanwhile small towns across the south are working to recover this morning. there have been at least seven confirms deaths after a powerful storm swept through the region. for more we go to nbc's tammy leitner. >> wraparound. >> reporter: as the skies opened up, cecil and his family linked arms and prayed. >> the goof was gone. the wall was laid out. i didn't go through the front door. it was already there. >> reporter: his grandson 6-year-old malachi was scared for his life. >> the house started moving and then i was just crying. i thought my mom was gonna get hit by the tornado. >> reporter: cecil's home, one of 75 buildings destroyed, when at least two tornadoes pummeled tiny alto, texas. >> i've been here all my life and it's hard. >> reporter: for chief jeremy jackson, it was personal. >> we couldn't protect them. it was out of ou

phillip mena. we are monitoring reports of severe weather hitting the south this morning. the national weather service is urging people in the fort worth, texas area to stay off the roads where reports of heavy rain, flash flooding and wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour. several water rescues have also already been reported. let's get straight to nbc management bill karins for the latest on this. good morning. >> good morning. we are watching the areas north of dallas. 5 inches of rain was reported overnight. that's where they were doing the water rescues. and it's still pouring throughout the region. but thankfully, the flash flood warning has been dropped. that doesn't mean the threats over with. we can see the bright reds. a lot of additional areas of thunderstorms and torrential rain. they're going to head through the dallas/fort worth area over the next couple of hours. we have 10 million people under the flash flood watch. we have two counties under a flash flood warning. areas south of abilene, around coleman, texas. we'll wait and see. the ground is saturated. weave had three d

in a moment with nigel nelson and jo phillips. first the headlines. more than 70 mps and peers have signed a letter to ensure that julian assange faces the authorities in sweden if they request his extradition. police in london have opened fire on a cover deliberately roams the ukrainian ambassador's official vehicle outside the embassy. 0ne ukrainian ambassador's official vehicle outside the embassy. one man has been arrested. an investigation is under way following the death of a ten—year—old boy who was attacked today holiday park in cornwall. ——at a holiday park. sudan's new leader, the country's third in three days — has offered concessions to the protesters — who forced the generals to depose the country's long—time president on thursday. ladies and gentlemen... and jessie buckley plays an ex—convict who dreams of becoming a country music star in wild rose — hear about that and the rest of this week's releases in the film review in 15 minutes. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are nigel nelson from th

union. it is quite a lineup. what are you expecting there today? >> it really is, phillip. this is a forum on wages and working people and i expect all. candidates speaking today to focus tightly on the issues, how to make a minimum wage into a living wage, how to improve economic fairness in this country and what are your plans for the economy and working people? as you mentioned, this is being hosted by one of the largest unions in the country, sciu, but this is an issue for democratic candids more broadly. here in nevada where the union vote is a big, big part of getting nominated out of caucuses and in the election where union voters will be so crucial across the country. of the six candidates we are seeing today i expect to hear a lot of questions about what are your specific plans? they are trying to get folks up to that $15 minimum wage. and the closing speaker today is elizabeth warren. i have covered a number of these multi candidate forums over the last several weeks. she sells in these events. she comes with plans, ready to go. i suspect we will see a strong performance

do i will present to you mr. phillips who graduated from morehouse university, which is a historically black college in atlanta, georgia. [applause] >> thank you. good afternoon, commissioners. i am a san francisco native and a recent college graduate. i have had the privilege on the opportunity to work and learn about government relations policy, water, power, sumer, i had an amazing experience and i once had the chance to take multiple trips, once as a intern and once as a program assistant and so for me, i was able to rotate this was extremely beneficial i'm interested in the public policy and i plan on transitioning to the public sector soon. without this program, i don't believe much of my ask success would be with -- i would be the person i am today. i appreciate this program. thank you so much. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm also a native in the bayview i'm here to attest to the brilliance of the city works. it has completely enriched. it maybe competitive -- it made me very competitive. i was able to intern at facebook for my professional experience working a

committed suicide, right? >> no, not donald -- >> which graham was it? >> it was phillip. >> so, no, you talked about donald graham walking in the newsroom, right, and kind of giving you a pep talk and encouraging -- >> yeah, no, that was his father, phillip graham. >> phillip graham. >> yeah. >> so what was that like? she says you knew legends: there were so many. >> yeah. there were many, many legends. at that point katherine graham had not emerged, obviously, as a publisher. that happened once her husband committed suicide. but, and i talk some about this, but in those, those early days he was the one who had helped to hire simian booker who was the first african-american. and he knew what he was facing. and so phillip graham told simian booker, you know, if anybody makes you mad, don't sock 'em in the eye, come up into my office of and cool off. [laughter] but we never gave me that kind of specific advice, but he would just sometimes -- because he would come through the office. sometimes you wouldn't see him for a long time. but then sometimes he'd come through, and he would jus

fortify the ports of entry but a by-product of that, phillip, it could be the kind of congestion that could affect real people's lives and businesses. >> eight to ten hours according to local reports yesterday. kelly o'donnell at the white house. we have compiled a list of the president's positions. blake, are we getting a preview of the president's election campaign and repeat of his 2016 run? >> he's shown he's obsessed with, something he discussed on that famous escalator ride. he thinks this is a winning issue and plays well with the republican base. as we saw in the 2018 midterms, it doesn't necessarily play well with the broader electorate more generally. i think if he make this is the theme of his campaign in 2020, he might be in for a rude surprise. >> he spoke about his plan to cut $250 million in aid to honduras, el salvador. >> the democrats say, how dare you do that. the money is used for -- no, it's not. it's largely stolen. if the government wanted to, they could stop caravans. i've taken a lot of heat from the stupid people that say, gee, we have people that work with t

. phillip morris, the maker of marlboro cigarettes is rolling out that campaign telling the 1 billion smokers worldwide to quit smokes as it launches what it's calling the year of the unsmoke. ads running if you don't smoke, don't start. if you smoke, quit kind of a surprising campaign for a company that made more than $25 billion on cigarettes last year. but comes as cigarette use is steadily declining world wide. phillip morris hopes to launch heated tobacco here in the u.s their problem heats up tobacco to release nicotine versus burning it this is the majority of its $6 billion investment in smoke free products the ceo said the time is right in the shift in strategy. >> as cigarettes decline, you know, we want to be very competitive. >> push them to the alternative. >> the idea is to push them to the alternative. between 75 to 85% of people switch completely out of cigarettes, stop smoking and use this product. >> phillip morris saw its cigarette sales by 3%. icos is currently under fda review for sale in the u.s if approved, it will be distributed by altrium they have a separate

. >> she's, she's a bloody mess, ma'am. >> reporter: chief deputy tim phillips of the roane county sheriff's office just finished watching the football game when dispatch called him at home. >> what information were you given before you arrived at the scene as -- as you were driving there? >> essentially had -- had a white female that was deceased that was laying on the side of the road. >> reporter: the body had been found just after 8pm at the intersection of two quiet rural roads, not far from the chief's home. the woman had not been dead for very long. when you arrived here. what could you see? >> the victim's body was over here on the side of the road close to the intersection here at old blair. >> reporter: right on the road? >> yeah, right on the white line. you know. >> reporter: what did she look like? what could you see? >> she was well-dressed wearing blue jeans, boots, and a bright orange shirt. she had her purse there with her and everything. >> reporter: i.d.'ing the victim was the easy part, her driver's license was found right in her purse at the scene. er purse at

. i'm frances rivera. >> and i'm phillip mena. is there more than meets the eye the mueller report? there's new insight this morning into how some of the special counsel's team may feel about attorney general bill barr's fourage summary of the 22-month investigation. according to "the washington po" and "the new york times," some of the investigators are frustrated, claiming theirgs findre more damaging to the president than what's been revealed thus far. the papers cite government officials and others familiar with the investigators' thinking. one source told the post, quoas, there immediate displeasure from the team when they saw how the attorney genera characterized their work instead. the president's team has ifended barr's decision to release antial summary, and mr. trump's attorney, he's shrugging off the reports. >> they're a bunch of sneaky, unethical leaknd they are rabid democrats who hate the president of the united st'tes. and i c tell you how much false information they leaked during the course of the investigation. >> nbc new has notnt indepen confirmed the reporting.

check. abc's kyra phillips tonight on the reasons they were denied at first, only then to be allegedly cleared by the white house. >> reporter: tonight, a whistleblower working inside the white house tells congress top officials authorized security clearances for at least 25 people whose applications had been denied for reasons including "foreign influence, conflicts of interest, concerning personal conduct, financial problems, drug use and criminal conduct." tricia newbold, who has worked in the white house personnel security office for 18 years, warns the situation "could impact national security." she says among those 25 people, two "very senior white house officials" with "significant disqualifying factors, including foreign influence and outside activities." a memo released from the house oversight committee doesn't name names. and earlier this year, president trump denied he had overruled security officials to secure a top secret clearance for his son-in-law, jared kushner. >> did you tell general kelly or anyone else in the white house to overrule security officials? >> no, i do

"dateline extra." i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> good morning, i'm phillip mena. it is 6:00 in the east, 3:00 out west and here's what's happening. tax return fight. the new mood made by the president's lawyer and the one word the president keeps bringing up as the reason to keep those documents private. >>> back at the border. the president inspecting part of the wall after walking back a big threat. >>> the security breach at mar-a-lago and the secretary of state linking it to a broader threat from china. >>> plus the hip-hop radio show that's become a key stop for 2020 hopefuls. >>> the legal battle over the president's tax returns is escalating. his lawyers now trying to block the official request from house democrats for six years of the president's personal and business returns. in a new letter to the irs, the general counsel, the president's lawyer argues, democrats have no legitimate legislative reason to request the presidents tax returns. they claim house ways and means chairman richard neil wants to use that information to damage the president politically. the pre

burger is focusing on phillips. what is the story with bayer? >> bayer is going to be volatile today. the supervisor board has provided its support for the ceo after it lost a nonbinding investor confidence vote at the annual meeting last friday. shareholders are unhappy since , withkeover of monsanto litigation in the states regarding roundup. on theet's come to you spanish banking sector. be a socialist government and what that means. also, bank results. >> that's right. night seeson last prime minister sanchez stay in office. banking, i'm sure you remember this, after the financial crisis, the spanish government still has stake in it. it is sensitive to changes in government. party said they would consider a special tax on banks. allies have said they would be keen in keeping the stake. the concern is we might not get a fully private bank, at least not under this government. story on've got the phillips. what is it they are? -- what is it very? like electric toothbrushes help push the stock outlook. it might be cloudy this morning facing growing consumer demand in china and the ceo spo

not sure if it is dead or fake but it is resting. >> people said, watch the phillips curve. we will be talking about that every month. it will not happen. >> very little risk of wage inflation. >> huge growth when you look at education, leisure. that shift is a big deal because that means less inflation, more stable inflation. >> all of that points to the fact that things are looking good for the u.s. labor market at the moment. jonathan: continuing the conversation, we have robert mcteer. head of global bonds appeared in fixed head of global bonds appeared in fixed the driver of that is relatively straightforward. lack of inflation. as long as we have no inflation, whether wage inflation or other sources, that is how things will be. jonathan: robert? robert: inflation is moderate, pce has been coming in solidly 1.6, 1.7 the last few , months. the job number is strong but there is no weighted celebration. unemployment has been stable for six months. many people coming into the workforce. that means maybe it can go faster. i think this is a signal to the fed that may be the president wa

for the rest of spring. >>another soggy snow survey at phillips station tuesday april survey is very significant because this is typically when we see the deepest snow pack with the most water content and our snow era water managers use that to judge white type of melt off we're going to get state water engineers record is snow water content of 51 inches at phillips station the 4th best to snow water content historically at the site snowpack here is at 200% average for the statewide snowpack also stands well above average at 162% water officials say this is the result of the 30 atmospheric rivers that soaked the state this winter weather is great news for state's water supply. >>the stark contrast from year to year and even month to month. remind us how variable california's climate and water supply system is stream from flood to drought the drought to flood. there's very little normal in between as snow turns to water this spring hydrology and flight operations officials are preparing for what the melt could bring this not all fun and games with this with this increased snow wa

or fake, but it is resting. this is confirmation of that. >> people said, watch the phillips curve. we will be talking about that every month. it will not happen. >> very little risk of wage inflation. >> huge growth when you look at education, leisure. that shift is a big deal because that shift means less inflation. more stable inflation. >> all of that points to the fact that things are looking good for the u.s. labor market at the moment. jonathan: continuing the conversation, we have robert -- chief investment strategist. scott kimball joins us. krishna mamani joins us from oppenheimer funds. do you agree with all of that, is this a goldilocks job report? krishna: absolutely, it's been a goldilocks environment for quite a bit. the driver of that is relatively straightforward. lack of inflation. as long as we have no inflation whether wage inflation or other ,sources, that is how things will be. jonathan: robert? robert: the inflation is moderate, pce has been coming in solidly below 2, 1.67 the last six months. the job number is strong but there is no wage acceleration. unempl

morning. i'm frances rivera. >> and i'm phillip mena. ic may olly be spring, but blizzard conditions are expected to hit the central ains. a potentially record-setting storm is heading for states still suffering from flooding caused from lt month's bomb cyclone. areas of minnesota may see up to two feet of snow by thursday evenin crews atenver international airport say they are ready for they'reng snow, and urging travelers to check with their airlines about possible delays. .> what a me bill karins is tracking it all for us. good morning, bill. >> we have six states with blizzard warnings issued. we have 15 million people that are at risk of seeing the winter storm, including winter storm warnings, advisories andiz the rd warning shown here in purple. and we'll extend those later today in minnesota and wisconsin. re is the snowfall footprint. when we're said and done, it's snowing now in the rockies. today the snow is breaking out in the central plains. but it's this area especially in south dakota, into minnesota, this going to be one of the biggest snowstorms you've seen this year, ev

. that's what phillip and dennis are looking for. >> hello, guys. >> we're treasure divers. >> the treasure they're looking for really is just trash. phillip and dennis like to go to this area as often as they can to pick up as much trash as they can. >> that's cool. honestly, it's trending. it's great. it's the hashtag trash tag where people are showing a photo of a trashed area cleaning up and tagging it online to encourage other people to do it. >> they have a youtube channel called trasher divers. it's about the stuff they try to pick up. all kinds of cans, pipes. >> yeah. we need more people to be more conscientious of stuff like this. >> it's this kind of thing, the single use utensils, a fork, a knife, that kind of stuff just could be so easily eradicated. bring your own utensils to work. bring your own utensils to eat. wash them. they reached out at one point to pick something up that turns out to not be trash. >> what was that? >> hey, pal, i'm living here. >> that was an eel. he just reached down, saw something that looked a little different, grabbed for it. turned out to

findings could mean for spring. >>another soggy snow survey at phillips station tuesday april survey is very significant because this is typically when we see the deepest snow pack with the most water content and our snow era water managers use that to judge white type of melt off we're going to get state water engineers record is snow water content of 51 inches at phillips station the 4th best to snow water content historically at the site snowpack here is at 200% average for the statewide snowpack also stands well above average at 162% water officials say this is the result of the 30 atmosphere of reverse that soaked the state this winter weather is great news for state's water supply. >>the stark contrast from year to year and even month to month. remind us how variable california's climate and water supply system is stream from flood to drought the drought to flood. there's very little normal in between as snow turns to water this spring hydrology and flood operations officials are preparing for what the met could bring this not all fun and games with this with this increased snow w

as they used to be in recent years the do it with phillip in each and every chance to win the title but they need to be simply better than they were yesterday against by the early tight races open and says they need to be better what is it that they will exactly need to do to be better so i think a lot of responsibility rests now on dalton's more experienced players you know they really have to step up and respond to that disappoint we heard from that sound bite just a minute ago just how disappointed maka rice was he has got to put it behind him i mean i can understand why he's he's upset after that game but he's got to put it behind he's got to move on and drag his teammates up with him players like him. look at paycheck these guys have been there and done it before they know what is needed in these situations and they've got to get the players to rally around them of course as well as him far the coach i mean he's got to really earn his money now this is the business end of the season and whether dortmund get going again will define whether it's been a successful one fortunately

now. >>morning. i'm frances ra phillip mena. breaking news at this hour, here in new york city, another iconic church, this time the famed st. patrick's cathedral faces the threat of fire. just hours ago a security guard stopped a man from entering. police say he was carrying over four gallons of gasoline, two bottles of lighter fluid, and lighters when officers confronted him down the street. >> his basic story was that he was cutting through the cathedral to get to madison avenue, that his car had run out of gas. we took a look at the vehicle. it was not out of gas, and at that point he was taken into custody. >> law enforcement officials tell nbc that the suspect is 37-year-old mark lamperello of new jersey. police and other agencies are looking into his background. >>> for nearly two years the mueller investigation was the source of intense speculation and debates on cable news and at dinner tables across the country. today we will finally get a look at what the special cou justice president trump. in just hours, we'll have the nearly 4-hundred page report in our hands or a

" starts right now. >>> good morning. i'm marlie hall. >> and i'm phillip mena. 20 million people are at risk for severe weather as tornadoes and flash floods sweep the south. so far at least five people have been killed, caught up in flash flooding and targeted by tornadoes. the deadly storms are carving a path of destruction, leveling homes and scattering debris, and now it is turning east. jay gray i latest. >> reporter: wind and water, the weapons of choice for mother nature during a violent attack. >> i thought it was the end of the world. that's literally w end of the w >> reporter: a string of thunderstorms flooding parts of texas and louisiana, spawning tornadoes, ripping apart communities and claiming at least five lives. >> it was terrifying. it was -- i couldn't believe it was really happening. >> reporter: homes and businesses peeled open, debris scattered for miles. from the air, you can see the path of a twister that cut through ruston, louisiana, and this cell phone video captures a tornado near college station, texas. all across the strike zone, power lines and roadway

moderate. even today we had tim ryan form michigan declare. what is the role for moderates? phillipe: i do not know what the total count is with tim ryan. i believe only one has said they are democratic-socialist. while i know mark in the campaign will use that term, that is not here or there. people will look to whether or not they can provide health care. the president is a fraud. the president, in 2016, promise the world. he said on day 1 he would repeal obamacare, he would get the wall going, he would bring down the debt. he has not got any of those done. the question is whether or not people over the four years before 2020 wise up to that are not, whether the people who voted for him who wanted to absolutely shake up the system, whether they see that. i can answer the question. --ald trump has raised 125 $120 million through 2018. i guarantee you his average donation is very high, toward the max and not the excitement that you see in the democratic party. he had a few small donors in 2016. david: at the same time, you you cannot be a flop promise with no promise at all. what is the

investigation credibility, i can land the plane. all this was prompted, phillip, because of that "new york times" report that was reported in "the washington post". the "new york times" said rod rosenstein talked about wearing a wire and that he was -- in rod rosenstein's view it might have been a joking matter but there was a question whether or not his loyalty to the president was at all in doubt. so he went to the white house that day, in september rod rosenstein did. he had a phone conversation with the president. that's where he made the case. why this is is interesting because he ended up being along with bill barr saying the president didn't obstruct justice. the two of them signed off on all of this. the president has this odd relationship with the report. he claims it vindicates him while at the same time it was an attempt to remove him from office. >> this was a coup. this was an attempted overthrow of the united states government. they are trying to infiltrate the administration to, really, it's a coup. it's spying. it's everything that you can imagine. this was an overthro

watching. >>> good morning. i'm phillip mena. it's 6:00 in the east, 3:00 in the west. here's what's happening. >>> new deadline. >>> sanctuary city. the president finding resistance to his idea inside the white house. why his legal team isn't ready to give the green light just yet. >>> document drop. robert mueller's full report could go public as early as tomorrow and some democrats are bracing for a few surprises. >>> first, developing this hour, the white house and the president defending a controversial possible plan to bust apprehended immigrants to so-called sanctuary cities. days ago democrats said the proposal is illegal. president trump claimed to twitter last night he has, quote, the absolute legal right to transfer immigrants to cities that don't agree with his white house policy. democrats say, not so fast. >> we're going through the process. we're reviewing everything we can do lawfully. the fact is, we release them already into certain communities. what's the difference in releasing them a little further into sanctuary cities in we're trying to figure out if we can do

and phillip morris some of the stocks -- al tria and phillip morris some of the stocks lower, links to reports products are to blame. caterpillar has turned around, 1% after a downgrade from deutsche bank that follows a downgrade last month by ubs. looks like times might be getting just a little tougher for caterpillar, but the stock market not projecting that, at least right now. guy: let's get back to the brexit story and figure out what is going to happen next. the prime minister's meeting jeremy corbyn, the leader of the opposition party, right now. we don't know what is going to was old from that meeting. earlier, the prime minister defended her strategy of making this meeting happen in parliament. pm may: i think there are a number of areas we agree on in relation to brexit. leavingwant to deliver the eu with a deal. we both want to protect jobs, to ensure we have free movement. we both recognize the importance of the withdrawal agreement. what we want to do now is find a way forward that can deliver on brexit and the result of the referendum, and ensure that the people can co

today" starts right now. good wednesday morning. i'm phillip mena. >> good to be with you. i'm frances rivera. mounting allegations are turning things into a nightmare for joe biden wenh two new w coming forward in the "new york times." caitlyn caruso says he had she was 19 when the former vp rested his hand on her thigh and hugged her just a little biton too at a sexual assault event in las vegas. omthe second r.j. hill says she was with her husband when the vp touched her inappropriately during a photo op. >> mr. biden's hand went from my shoulder and started to descend down my back. and it was one of those things where i'm going,oh, okay, this is making me feel uncomforble. >> so far four women have come forward publicly accusing the former vp ofe inappropri touching. with lucy flores and amy lappos cla claiming the behavior was inappropriate but not overtly sexual. and president trump chimed in with some opinions of his own. >> our former vice president, he's -- i was going to callhim. i don't know him well. i was going to say welcome to the world, joe. you having a good ti

. "early today" starts right now. good monday morning. i'm frances rivera. >> and i'm phillip mena. we start with deadly storms impacting millions across the country as the severe weather makes its way north and east. it blew through ohio leaving a path of destruction. authorities believe it touched down in shelby leaving thousands without power. as many as ten people were injured. the storm has wreaked havoc further south where at least seven people were killed. for more we go to nbc's dan scheneman. >> check it out right here, man. right here. >> reporter: in the south, a weekend of severe storms. an apparent tornado touched down near troy, alabama, the town sprinkled with wreckage. video shot by this drone shows the extent of the damage. further west, severe weather moved through mississippi. debris littered the town of vix berg. part of this roof at the gas station collapsed. 17 towns affected by the weather. >> declaring those areas affected now and will remain under a state of emergency as we go about completing the assessments. >> reporter: other parts of the country still recov

the papers with our reviewers nigel nelson and jo phillips. good evening. welcome to bbc news. more than 70 mps and peers have called on the government, to ensure that the wikileaks co—founder, julian assange, faces justice in sweden if the authorities there re—open a rape investigation against him, on charges he denies. the united states has already requested that the uk hand over mr assange to them to answer a charge of computer hacking leading to one of the largest ever leaks of government secrets. here's our political correspondent, chris mason. dragged out of ecuador‘s embassy in london on thursday, julian assange faces one big question. where will he be sent now? more than 70 politicians have put their names to a letter to the home secretary, sajid javid, to request that he do everything he can to champion action that will ensure thatjulian assange can be extradited to sweden. they also urge him to stand with the victims of sexual violence and seek to ensure the case against mr assange can now be properly investigated. i've signed this letter because i think the top prio