when donald trump did the raids to get rid of the gang members and democrats complained about that. now, i believe this particular set of raids was based on people who had visa overstays or didn't come back to court for their hearings. i think that again donald trump is targeting people that most of america would look at and say these are the folks that need to be put back -- sent back home and possibly taken a look at for deportation. so i think it's a strategic political move for donald trump to do what he's doing. as far as what's next i think he will follow through with it. i believe that the democrats continue to stonewall this issue, that everybody has agreed at one point in the past to take a look at in terms of border security and illegal immigration, and donald trump is saying we're no longer going to kick the can. so i think it's a very strategic political move in terms of what he's done. brur is it realistic that democrats and republicans who have so far had an impass on this issue can reach any consensus over the next two weeks? >> doust -- doubtful. i'm not making this a pa

the last couple of moments for donald trump house arrival. after all of the pomp and ceremony and the meetings of the queen and the royals, which he clearly enjoyed, todayis royals, which he clearly enjoyed, today is about business, politics, and protest as well. for people who do not want to see the president here, certainly not on a state visit. there will be bilateral talks going on today with theresa may. not one on one, but with members of the team. just over two hours ago, the president touched down in his helicopter, marine one, in the grounds of buckingham palace after spending the night at the us ambassador‘s then moved for a drive down the mall to st james's palace, where the breakfast meeting was taking place. you can see the chancellor layer. the foreign secretary is also there. ivanka trump as well. and with us and uk business leaders. in the next few minutes, president trump and the first lady will arrive at downing street. a short journey first lady will arrive at downing street. a shortjourney to here where they will have talks before a business lunch. and this e

indicted. he stated that his office therefore never considered trying to indict donald trump for obstruction of justice despite not being able to clear him of crimes and finding 10 separate instances that now -- nearly 1,000 former federal prosecutors, republicans and democrats, say would constitute criminal obstruction by anyone other than a sitting president. but in recent days my next guest has put forth a different and controversial take on what mueller declined to do. in his new book "siege" michael wolff writes by march of 2018 mueller's office had drawn up a three-count obstruction of justice indictment before later abandoning it. wolff writes, "according to the draft indict, donald trump's scheme to obstruct justice began on the seventh day of his administration. it traced the line of obstruction from national security adviser michael flynn's lies to the fbi about his contacts with russian representatives to the president's efforts to have james comey protect flynn, to comey's firing to the president's effort to interfere with the special council's investigation to his at

graham and donald trump jr. have in common? we're going to discuss this later in the show. they believe that donald trump, they believe him whenever donald trump denies a rape accusation. that's something they have in common. and they have both travelled a very strange road to get to that belief in donald trump. we will consider that later in this hour. dahlia lithwick and anna marie cox will join our discussion about the latest accusation of rape against donald trump. >>> but first to the breaking news of the night. robert mueller has been subpoenaed to testify to the house judiciary committee and the house intelligence committee on the same day. a month ago robert mueller delivered a nine-minute public statement about the mueller report that he hoped would be his last public words about it. >> i hope and expect this to be the only time that i will speak to you in this manner. i am making that decision myself. no one has told me whether i can or should testify or speak further about this matter. >> july 17th, 9:00 a.m. is when you will next hear robert mueller speak. chairman jerry nad

. something beneath the dignity of the presidency as it existed before donald trump took the oath of office. if the democrats want to use yesterday's impeachable offense as a charge against the president, the best witness they can call to testify against the president on this one is attorney general william barr, but they would have to get william barr to say the kind of things about the president that he used to say before he went to work for the president. at the end of this hour, we will show you the impeachable offense that the president committed yesterday and the words william barr once used to condemn exactly that kind of thing from this president before he went to work for donald trump. but we begin tonight with the streets of london, the streets that were filled with protesters today. on the second day of president trump's visit to london, many of the british protesters engaged in more mockery of the president than outrage against him, believing that the most hurtful attack point of this president is his vanity. the now famous trump baby balloon floated over the protest carr

tattoo today were not fans of the war that they fought. it's donald trump's complete lack of comprehension of things like war that allow him to use words like that when talking about war. i'll have much more to say about that. donald trump and vietnam at the end of this hour. we begin tonight with the president who was in normandy tattoo today to attend a ceremony marking it the 75th anniversary of d-day. president trump read a speech on a teleprompter written by a team of speech writers that paid due respect to the 170 world war ii veterans at the event and the thousands more who are buried near normandy beach. then we heard what was really on the president's minds in his own words when he used soldiers' gaves as a backdrop to attack robert mueller and nancy pelosi. >> they mind if you testify before still? before you said you didn't care. >> he made such a fool out of himself the last time -- because what people don't report is the letter he had to do to straighten out his testimony because his testimony was wrong. but nancy pelosi i call her nervous nancy, nancy pelosi doe

governor of colorado. couple weeks back he warned his party don't tilt left, you. to donald trump, doesn't sound like his party is listening. >> started in california, continued here in florida you are telling your party. are they listening? >> i wouldn't say they are wrapped but they recognize medicare for all involves taking private insurance from 180 million people. that's not going to work in america and most people realize that. our candidates have to separate themselves from being socialists. >> elizabeth warren, kamala harris and bernie sanders are all saying they want to end private health insurance so they don't seem to be listening. >> i haven't persuaded them yet. >> reporter: very interesting. another key moment in this debate, all the candidates were asked raise your hand if you believe illegal immigrants should get health benefits. every single democrat raised their hand. you heard donald trump's reaction, his campaign put out a statement saying in fact they believe donald trump won the second night in a row because of moments like that which they think in the general electio

get this report from james landale. day one of donald trump's state visit, and the focus is on ceremony. the queen will welcome the president to buckingham palace with an extended gun salute, a guard of honour and lunch. there will be a visit to westminster abbey, tea with the prince of wales at clarence house, then a state banquet back at the palace. but even before he's arrived, president trump has been causing headlines by saying britain should pursue a no—deal brexit, it should avoid doing a deal with the chinese telecoms giant huawei, and it should back a trade deal that his ambassador admits would involve the nhs. —— could involve. such is the concern of some, they say the state visit should not even be taking place. tens of thousands are preparing to protest on the streets of london. i think we've got to send a message on tuesday that people need to stand up to this kind of toxic politics, to this deeply bigoted and reactionary kind of politics that he represents, and if we do stand up, actually, we can start to turn the tables on him and everything that he symboli

president of the united states, donald trump, along with the first lady, melania trump. as he was in the airjust before he touched down, donald trump tweeted about the mayor of london, the city in which he will spend the next two days, saying sadiq khan, who by all accounts has done a terriblejob of who by all accounts has done a terrible job of mayor of london, has been foolishly nasty to the visiting president of the united states, by far the most important ally of the united kingdom. he is a stone cold loser who should focus on crime in london, not me, said the president. so in typicalfashion, firing off e—mails in the morning and setting offa chain e—mails in the morning and setting off a chain of reaction. one wonders how those comments in particular will affect the next couple of days or the ceremony that is expected today with the royal family. tomorrow, much more of a focus on politics and business, but big protests are planned not only in london, but elsewhere in the uk for tomorrow, similar to those protests you will have seen last year and what was a working visit. this of

. president's state visit to the u.k. within the last hour donald trump and prime minister theresa may have given a press conference highlighting the issues they discuss and a meeting earlier today those included trade to iran while way and of course brags that we go live now to london. what can we take away from this meeting between donald trump and theresa may. that's been the culmination of the 2nd. day of donald trump's visit to the u.k. it was in a very grand sassing the foreign and commonwealth office and we still don't know something to ease him a walking that together and they both praised the. actual relationship between the u.k. and the u.s. and they also spoke about the post trade deal that they hope will be calm down between the 2 countries really talking it up. as a phenomenal trade deal he said it was going to be very very spectacular and that it would increase the value of the trade between the 2 countries by at least $33.00 times. the fund of course in these press conferences is always the question and all session all the speeches the scripted speeches if in may and tha

patricia: es marte 18 de junio y estas son las principales noticias. el presidente donald trump lanzÓ en florida su campaÑa de reelecciÓn, prometió mano dura contra la inmigraciÓn ilegal y dijo que los demÓcratas quieren destruir a estados unidos. los albergues en el estado mexicano de chiapas estÁn colapsados, a pesar de las medidas tomadas por el gobierno de mÉxico para contener a los migrantes centroamericanos, estos siguen llegando en masa a la frontera. lÍder demÓcrata del senado dijo a univisiÓn que sigue buscando evidencias y que en el otoÑo la gent decidirÁ si debe impugnarse al presidente donald trump, asÍ comenzamos la ediciÓn nocturna, acompÁÑanos. locutor: Éste es el noticiero univque acevedo y patricia janiot. patricia: sean todos bienvenidos del presidente donald trump lanzÓ en orlando florida su campaÑa de reelecciÓn. el mandatario le hablÓ a su bate trata retomar el tema del muro fronterizo que le ayudÓ ganar la elecciÓn del 2016, dijo que mantendrÁ la mano dura contra la inmigraciÓn ilegal y criticÓ las demócratas por oponerse a la construcc

photo of the queen and donald trump, where it looks like they're fist bumping as he arrives for his three day state visit. meanwhile, the guardian takes a slightly less positive stance on the us president's visit — highlighting what it describes as his twitter "attack" on london mayor sadiq khan. the telegraph's leading onjeremy corbyn‘s decision to take part in anti—trump demonstrations tomorrow — the labour leader also chose not to attend this evening's state banquet at buckingham palace. meanwhile another snub, this time from prince harry, leading the way on the front page of the sun. the i is concentrating instead on the cancellation of private talks between donald trump and the prime minister. and the times is also leading with a political angle on the visit — it's reporting theresa may is set to take a ‘tough line' with the president over china. smiles all round — almost — on the front of the the metro, which shows the president and his wife melania at this evening's state banquet with the queen. and it's a sea of red on the ft, with the presidentjust visible a

his name this evening. we're live in iowa tonight with the latest. donald trump jr. set to appear behind closed doors for more testimony before a senate committee tomorrow to talk about a limited list of topics as top democrats on the house side weigh impeachment for his father. >>> and tonight, steve kornacki's stops on the road from maine to miami. donald trump says he received another letter from kim jong-un as "the 11th hour" gets under way on a tuesday night. >>> good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. day 873 of this trump administration. if you looked at cable news today and all good citizens should, you wouldn't think the general election is set and donald trump is straight up running for re-election against the democratic nominee, joe biden, but that is certainly not the case. donald trump sounds like he's running against joe biden, but there are a whole slew of democrats, dozens of them, who beg to differ. and then there's what history tells us about what happens to front-runners this early in the race. back to today. both men attacked ea

20 of 2021 we will say adios to donald trump. >> i will fight for you as hard as i fight for my own family. ♪ heather: live look from washington dc. we had ten folks last night vying to be the next person to take over that spot from donald trump. good morning to you. it is thursday, june 27th and you are watching "fox and friends first". it was a fiery first face-off between democratic presidential candidates, the shining star, the dark forces, the text trouble and what set social media on fire. we have live team coverage in miami with give jenkins and todd pyro plus former bernie sanders campaign staffer and for ice director tom homan with all their expert analysis. let's begin with griff. what a night it was. i can't believe it is this time again. i feel like we just did this. >> the 2020 begin for the democrats. it was a fiery night. elizabeth warren was the front runner and stood out but for many it was a chance to get to know the candidates particularly in the case of tulsi gabbard, john delaney and tim ryan. the surprise was the issues. front and center were the far left pro

this thing is old. and there's a problem with donald trump. donald trump was a disrupter. donald trump was dangerous but, you know, he's looking like, as we continue our pop references and i mean it, he's looking about as dangerous as austin powers after he came out of the whole cryogenically frozen thing. >> so good morning and welcome to "morning joe". >> like i said, there's a little bit of a -- >> it's old. >> it's starting to feel really sticky. you know, the thing of the transgression, the rule breaking, you know, the stuff that obviously worked for him in 2016, now it just feels like it's a greatest hits collection and they sound a little dated. >> i mean no disrespect to the king of rock 'n' roll, but this is elvis in '77, just kind of lumbering across the stage, sweating. >> or graceland in front of the six televisions with a big huge bottle of quaaludes and a bottle of vodka. >> you don't get too far. >> you were just a foil here. don't want to bring it into the gutter. >> i mean, seriously. >> it's elvis in '77 sweating, trying to sing the old hits but his heart is jus

was something donald trump said today. and to say that donald trump shocked the world today is to say that it's tuesday. no one has been able to keep track of how many times president trump has shocked the world, but he has never done anything publicly quite like what he did today. on a typical day in this news environment, it really is not easy to say what the most important thing is that happened in the trump administration. but today it's absolutely clear, there is just no question about it, today the president made a public statement that will live in history today as the most important thing that the president trump -- that president trump said today. the president was talking about kim jong-un again today and he talked about receiving what the president called a beautiful letter from kim jong-un. he has talk that way many times before. so most of the news media seized on the president once again referring to a beautiful letter that he got from a murderous dictator who has done absolutely nothing to deserve president trump's respect or anyone's respect anywhere in the world,

heavily featuring donald trump's trip to london, with a picture from his joint news conference with prime minister theresa may. a detailed round up of that state visit on the front of the independent with a rundown of "what we learnt from trump in one day". the metro taking an in depth look at what it calls trump's decision to snub the labour leader, jeremy corbyn. the i meanwhile choosing to focus on another key point from the press conference which many commentators picked up — president trump demanding access to nhs funding as his price for a post—brexit trade deal with the uk. moving things away from that presidential visit, and back to the conservative leadership content, the daily mail's leading on leadership candidate boris johnson's comments about his party, which he claims faces extinction. the times also focusing heavily on borisjohnson, with reports of support for his leadership bid from moderates within the party. and the financial times is reporting on the 30th anniversary of the tiananmen square protests in china, with a photo from a candlelit vigil in hong kong, held to

developments this is the weekly international. their top story donald trump made history by becoming the 1st sitting u.s. president to enter north korea he briefly crossed into the. meeting with its leader kim jong il for hurriedly arranged talks initially proposed on social media. didn't confirm that. until the very last moment they did the leadership across the demarcation line korean demilitarized zone which sits in the middle of the world's most. heavily fortified border area kevin said he was surprised that donald trump's offer to get together was announced on twitter but added that he believed it marked a positive step for his part said he was delighted to have crossed into the north. since my honor. i didn't really expect to be repaired for the g 20 we came over to . over here i want to hold him and we got to meet and step think of course that was a great honor a lot of credit. to the president has just walked across the demarcation line that made him the 1st u.s. president to visit our country i believe just looking at this action this is an expression of his willingness to elimi

united states, donald trump. >> our economy is the envy of the world, perhaps the greatest economy we have had in the history of our country. and as long as you keep this team in place we have a tremendous way to go. the democrats don't care about russia. they only care about their own political power. they went after my family, my business, my finances, my employees, but they are really going after you. that is what it is all about. our radical democratic -- driven by hatred, prejudice and rage. they want to destroy our country as we know it. not accessible. it is not going to happen. if i deleted one email like a love note to milania, we now have a great attorney general. let's see what happens. the only thing these corrupt politicians will understand is an earthquake at the ballot box and that is why tonight i stand before you tonight to officially launch my campaign for a second term as president of the united states. you ready? keep america great. ♪ ♪ got the red white blue ♪ on the farm ♪ heather: good morning. what a night, the president kicking got his campaign offi

start talking about polls 2016 proved that the polls have been wrong when it comes to donald trump every single time is donald trump winning i mean if you were to take a look at what winning looks like in the dictionary you would definitely see a picture of donald trump smiling right back at you he has knocked down every single target he set up for us he's the leader that we need right this 2nd and he's he's effective and i think that americans are sick of hearing people talk they want to see results they want to see an action and that's exactly what we're getting right this 2nd i think this upcoming election trump is going to absolutely destroy the competition because he's proven time and time again that he can deliver results and at the end of the day that's what america wants unemployment is at a record low g.d.p. is at a record high i mean what else can you ask for except our president who keeps that song well you know let me go let me have his let me go to scott here i mean richard richard and danny are both right simultaneously about on different areas here but the country is very

. it's 4:00 in new york. donald trump described in today's washington post as possessing a fascination with the possibility of his own impeachment, is executing his deflect, distract and lie strategy of governing by calling the polls that call him behind in key states fake and blocking access to more documents to congress. the white house claiming executive privilege over census documents subpoenaed by the oversight committee. now the oversight committee is set to vote on contempt charges. that has vote is happening any minute and that committee's chairman, elijah cummings has had always he can take of the white house coverups. >> in all of of our investigations, the white house has not turned over one single shred of paper in response to any of our requests. . the hurricanes in puerto rico, the white house has produced nothing. security clearance abuses, the white house has produced nothing. efforts to transfer nuclear technology to saudi array bee ya, nothing. hush money payments, nothing. it doesn't matter what the matter is, the tactics are the same. this begs the question, what ar

good to have you with us it's being called a historic event u.s. president donald trump has met with north korean dictator kim jong un in the demilitarized zone between north and. south korea trump shook hands with candy for stepping across the line dividing the 2 koreas trump is the 1st sitting u.s. president to enter north korea he described it as a great honor kim also said it was a great moment and an expression of willingness to work towards a new future of shortly afterwards that you need or is held an impromptu news conference. trump said today's events were without precedent. this was a special home. visit or ones at the store or mall or the fact that we're meeting and i want to thank chairman kim for something else when i put out the social media notification if he didn't show up the press was going to make me look very bad so you need to be here but we've developed a great relationship and i really think that if you go back 2 and a half years and you look at what was going on prior to my becoming president it was a very very bad situation a very dangerous situation for sout

. >> donald trump. >> donald trump. president donald trump. >> donald trump. >> donald trump. president trump. >> former vice president and front runner joe biden, a no show. we have more. >> reporter: voters here tell me this event didn't necessarily make things easier, rather more difficult in narrowing down their short list for 2020. you had 19 of 23 candidates in one room making a five-minute pitch to voters in iowa. remember iowa, the very first caucus state. among candidates you heard them talk about abortion, voting rights, health care. every single one of them made sure to sort of flex some muscle when talking about beating president trump in 2020. >> i'm running for president because we scant take four more years of donald trump. i'm running for president to beat donald trump and i'm running for president because beating donald trump is not enough. >> we need a president who lives like you live. we need a president that has the grit that you have. we have a president right now that doesn't understand the dreams that you have. i will be that president. >> while we are all united

. tension building in washington tonight as we stand by to see how donald trump will respond to iran after its revolutionary guard corps shutdown the us military surveillance drone over the strait of forms, the president says he does not want more but what about his hawkish advisors. hhs secretary alex azhar, the trump administration snagged a major legal victory from the ninth winning ninth circuit and your tax dollars going to clinics that provide abortion. for fbi employees peter stzrok lisa page. we will to you what they say including a relationship between a new york times reporter and the fbi, trey gotti is here to weigh in. welcome to fox news at night. we begin with correspondent kristin fisher who is following the late breaking news on iran tonight. >> the world is waiting to see how donald trump responds to iran shooting down this unmanned us drone. democrats say any military action against iran must first be approved by congress but many republicans argue that is not necessary, time is of the essence and if the president does not respond it would send a dangerous message t

mining's you know our top story. donald trump made history this sunday by becoming the 1st sitting u.s. president to enter north korea he took a momentous step while meeting with its leader kim jong un for talks apparently proposed just a day earlier that her 1st hands in the military a buffer area between the 2 koreas before crossing made demarcation line to gather the then spent the best part of an hour holding talks chairman kim said he was surprised that the american president suggestion to get together was initially made on social media twitter of course but added that he believed the meeting was important mr trump for his part said he was delighted to of course then to the north. says my honor. i didn't really expect to be repaired for the g 20 we came over to. over here i was told. and we got to meet and step think of course that was agreed on a lot of credit. to the president has just walked across the demarcation line that made him the 1st u.s. president to visit our country i believe just looking at this action this is an expression of his willingness to eliminate the unfortu

challenge, a potential concern here forjeremy corbyn as he protests against donald trump's presence on the state visit. what if in the state of flux british politics is in there is an election in which labour comes to power and he is their pm and has to deal with president trump. we know that the president and the first lady are still inside downing street behind me. they have had a working lunch, president trump and theresa may. before that, they had an expanded bilateral, in other words it was notjust a one to one between the two leaders, but a meeting between the teams. representative of the fact that by the end of the week she will be no longer leader of the conservative party and by next month she will be replaced as prime minister with donald trump with an eye to who might be replacing her at number ten. we are going to wait on them to leave downing street and walk the short distance to where they will hold a news conference. we will keep a close eye on that for you. i would chief political correspondent is with me. jeremy corbyn in an interesting position because if the wheel tu

presiente donald trump de deportar a millones de inmigrantes indocumentados a partir de la prÓxima semana. lo dijo en twitter y tomÓ por sorpresa algunos funcionarios de su propio gobierno. otros confirmaron que el plan sea preparado a lo largo de meses y que se concentra en cientos de miles de personas que tienen Órdenes finales de deportaciÓn.nos informa ellas en washington. >> desconcierto, incredulidad y sorpresa la capital de la naciÓn en donde aÚn los propios responsables del servicio de inmigraciÓn y control de aduanas, no sabÍan que el presidente iba a hacer el anuncio y por redes sociales. aunque el presidente insiste en que los funcionarios de ice estar al tanto. anoche su cuenta de twitter el presidente dijo la prÓxima semana ellos comenzarÁ el proceso de expulsar a millones de extranjeros ilegales que ingresaron ilegalmente estados unidos. serÁn deportados tan pronto como entren." mÉxico usando su fuertes leyes de inmigraciÓn estÁ haciendo muy buen trabajo en parar a la gente el presidente donald trump dice ademÁs, que mucho antes de que lleguen a nuestra

. >> reporter: donald trump will be getting down to business, his last meeting with teresa may but today was about the spectacle. the state dinner with the queen. >> reporter: from a 41 gun salute welcoming donald trump and the first lady to buckingham palace to a string orchestra, white tie and banquet, the queen rolled out the most read of red carpets for the first official state visit and took time to coincide with the 75th anniversary of d-day. >> we thank god for the brave sons of the united kingdom and the united states who defeated the nazis and the nazi regime and liberated millions from tear any. >> the sacrifices of the second world war. the president of the united states worked with other allies to build and assembly of nation -- international institutions, to ensure the conflict would never be repeated. >> a subtle nod to nato and the united nations, two institutions donald trump loves to criticize but that was nothing compared to the scathing op-ed by london's mayor that said rather than bestowing trump with a grand platform and accessibility to the world we should be speaking o

of the donald trump visit. we have a reporter out and about amongst them, and we will check in with them shortly. to get a sense of why people are here today. they are not really going to see donald trump. at about not really going to see donald trump. atabout 11.50, not really going to see donald trump. at about 11.50, we will get marine one flying over where we are here and then landing on the grounds of buckingham palace, and we may be able to see on the roof of buckingham palace, just below the flag, and the other ends of the building, there are several people on top, obviously a very heavy security presence here. there will be no open top car bringing the president down the mall, flying straight into the grounds of the palace. let's run through what is in store for the president of the first lady here today and tomorrow. president trump and the first lady began their three—day visit when the presidential plane, air force one, touched down at stansted airport this morning. they then boarded the presidential helicopter, marine one, to make the shortjourney to us ambassador wood

director at the institute of economic affairs, kate andrews. stay with us for that. president donald trump has praised the relationship between america and the uk, saying it was the "greatest alliance the world has ever known." speaking at a news conference side by side with theresa may, he said washington was committed to what he called a ‘phenomenal post—brexit trade deal‘, insisting everything, including the nhs, would be on the table. today he also held meetings with leading brexiteers in the conservative party, and nigel farage. but mr trump revealed he turned down a request for talks from jeremy corbyn, with the labour leader, addressing thousands of people, protesting mr trump‘s visit. here‘s our political editor, laura kuenssberg. he always draws a crowd. but doesn‘t always please them. when the president comes to town, controversy is never far. the prime minister was his first international guest at the white house. this kodak moment for the mays and trumps will be her last. a press conference with donald trump on a momentous occasion, a grand leaving do for theresa may. c

state visit are due to begin in an hour — right now donald trump is meeting business leaders and preparing for talks with the prime minister at 10 downing street. tea m team may prepare for the donald. will he invite borisjohnson to t? standby. and we'll talk live to the shadow foreign secretary and ask if her boss is a hypocrtie for ghosting president trump, when he went to the state banquet for the chinese president. and sure start centres for kids have led to major health benefits for children in poorer areas — so says independent research out today. we'll ask if it was right to close around 500 of them since 2010. we will talk to mothers who say they are devastated that their children's centres a re are devastated that their children's centres are closing. if you use one, get in touch. hello, welcome to the programme. just looking at what is trending on twitter. we will talk to emily thornberry and about half an hour or so. thornberry and about half an hour or so. she is due to attend one of those protests against donald trump. a on twitter says, "my family & i are on our w

probes. plus a new release of a voicemail that reveals donald trump's own criminal defense lawyer trying to get a heads up on whether michael flynn had evidence that would implicate the president. democrats pushing ahead on their aggressive plans as they face what they call a stonewalling. they'll hold attorney general barr and don mcgahn in contempt. that's not all. there's this new report that they'll grant other committee chairs the power to go to federal court to enforce any subpoenas. that could be the mueller report, evidence from barr, future subpoenas. so it is another way that we're seeing the escalation of this inner branch war even as the larger question over whether the impeachment questions, the impeachment debate is up or down. here's a clip. also new. speaker pelosi, she's dialing up her rhetoric telling senior democrats that while she may not be for impeachment now, she wants to see donald trump in prison. pelosi saying that impeachment was unlikely to come any time soon. she controls whether that would become real. she wants democrats to focus a longer term altern

) >> . >>> gran repercusiÓn internacional de la entrevista que donald trump dio anoche a telemundo. separaciÓn de familias voto latino y relaciÓn con mÉxico temas tratado en la primera entrevista que da a una cadena de televisiÓn hispana. >>> aumenta tensiÓn entre irÁn y estados unidos el presidente donald trump cancelÓ el bombardeo de posiciones irnos esa diez antes de lanzarla por el derribo de un dron cerca del estrecho. >>> segundos incendio en once dÍas en una refineria de pennsylvania que profesor koun explosiÓn que sacudio viviendas. >>> cardi b es acusado de participar nupor una pelea en u bar. > >>>. >>> ♪ >>>. >>> muy buenas tardes gracias por estar con nosotros en noticias ple telemundo mediodÍa bienvenidos soy paulino sodi. >>> los principales medios de comunicaciÓn del mundo este viernes hablan de la entrevista exclusiva que el presidente donald trump dio anoche a telemundo fue la primera vez que hablÓ con una cadena del televisiÓn hispana desde que arrancÓ su mandato y lo hizo para telemundo con josÉ dÍaz-balart hablando de asunto mÁs destacados que

telegraph heavily featuring donald trump oz bus trip to london with a picture of a strict news conference with the prime minister theresa may. around up in that state visit on the independent with a round up of what we've learned in one day. an in—depth look at what it calls trump's decision to snuff the labour leader, jeremy corbyn. another key point that they picked up, donald trump demanding access to nhs funding as he's priced for a pro brexit trade deal. back to the conservative leadership contest, the daily mail on the leadership candidate boris johnson daily mail on the leadership candidate borisjohnson concept of what he claims faces extinction. the times also focusing on borisjohnson on his leadership bid within the party and the financial times is reporting on the 30th anniversary of the tiananmen square protests in china. with the photograph from a candlelit vigil in hong kong how to remember those killed in the protests a nd remember those killed in the protests and beijing in 1989. so a few different stories on the front page but most leading with day two of dona

-- >> that brain of his. >> it's such projection. >> as long as donald trump -- >> all i have -- >> confession. >> keeps talking. >> so bigger point is when democrats see that, they're thinking oh, donald trump's scared of joe biden. and it's just like with elizabeth warren before. i think elizabeth warren's doing well now because she took a hit from donald trump and she survived that hit. and she keeps going up. >> yeah. >> now when people go back to it, that feels like that ground has already been walked over and hashed and rehashed and then with joe biden donald trump is doing him such a favor because when donald trump is making crazy comments about joe biden, no one is noticing that joe biden isn't actually talking to the press and giving interviews. >> yeah. >> and is letting actually his bad comments overtake the news cycle when why doesn't he just get out and say new things and start a new dialogue. >> well, clearly the subtext from donald trump is that joe biden is old. he's playing on a seed of doubt. the president of the united states a couple of weeks ago turned 73

. toasting the "eternal friendship" — last night, the queen and donald trump celebrate the alliance between britain and america. this morning the president is meeting business leaders before holding talks with theresa may and her senior ministers to discuss climate change, huawei and iran. i'm joanna gosling at buckingham palace, where president trump is due to arrive shortly to begin the second day of his visit. but not everyone is happy to see him — big protests are planned in london and other cities around the uk. good morning from downing street, where, after all the pomp and ceremony of yesterday, president trump gets down to the business end of his three day state visit. after a glittering state banquet at buckingham palace last night, where the president praised the "eternal friendship" between the uk and us, he'll come here to meet theresa may and her senior ministers. lets ta ke lets take a look at what we can expect today. first though, the president and prime minister will co—host a breakfast meeting this morning at stjames‘ palace — with senior business leaders f

presidents were not willing to engage the korean leader but. i don't have a lot of faith in donald trump because i don't think he has a game plan that is i think responsible i think he just kind of shoes from the hip and you know he's the president scares me frankly you just never know where he's where he's coming from how is he using his diplomats or not using his diplomats as would be traditional before entering a meeting such as this well let's look at it this way he criticizes his intelligence community for not being responsible he criticizes people in the state department criticize the people in the defense department he pulls the rug out from under people who work for him and. that can't be comfortable to 2 world leaders you know one of the things that's so important is world leaders need to know where each is coming from and you don't want to misunderstand or guess that they're going to do something when they're not so you would like a mature president to just have a consistent message that people can expect will be honored and you know let me just make one other point when the president

not start with donald trump but trump has made it a lot worse he has made our politics more toxic i mean tonight i expect him to throw a lot of red meat at his conservative supporters talk about how immigrants are bad for america china is stealing our jobs i mean he has debased a lot of the civil discourse around politics and just introduced a lot of negativity so he's made it much more difficult for americans to talk about politics and he's kicking off his relation campaign today how do you see his chances for being reelected we know that the polls are not in his favor at the moment the polls are not looking good for donald trump right now but we do have to keep in mind that america has a 3.6 percent national unemployment rate if or anyone else other than donald trump we would be talking about an easy reelection but trump's problem is that 60 percent of americans don't like him and it's hard for people to vote for someone they don't like so what i expect trump to do is to try and raise the negatives of whoever his democratic opponent becomes because he needs to end up this race in

is attacking him it's a perfectly plausible hypothesis that this point but donald trump is an immature child and i think that biden currently leading in the primary is reason enough for trump to go after him let alone the fact that biden has been bringing up trump more than many of the other candidates in the primary right now i think that biden is i guess a barbs or attacks against trump so far have been fired and i think that you have to tread a very careful line at this point the primary where you have to be seen to be able to defend yourself against donald trump when he does go after you while also recognizing that attacking trump is never going to be the thing that helps you to win the election at least in my view so let's jump to that what it's what's the thing that's going to win the election one here thoughts. well you know the general election it's tough to tell because we're still very far away and the primary factor in my mind is going to be the state of the economy i think if the economy continues to trend positively or at least if we're not in a negative trend i t

, the crane is falling over. >>> donald trump. >> donald trump. >> president trump. >>> in iowa, democratic candidates slammed president trump in the biggest event so far in the 2020 race. >>> united technologies and raytheon joining forces to create a power house in one of the biggest corporate mergers this year. >> good morning. >> nice to see you this monday morning. breaking news, former red sox player david ortiz shot in the back. the recently retired slugger known as the big papi is now out of surgery and out of danger. coy wire has been monitoring this story. what can you tell us? >> authorities say the shooter was on a motorcycle and ambushed ortiz outside a dance clup. the former red sox star was shot in the back. the bullet went through his stomach. he was taken to the hospital for emergency surgery. a nurse told us that he begged the doctor, quote, please don't let me die. i'm a good man. big papi's father gave an update out side the hospital. >> translator: the operation is over and he is stable. with err just waiting for the doctors to take him out of the surgery ro

y dijo estar optimista. desde londres, donald trump insistiÓ las tarifas, pero de republicanos que no piensa como Él. pedro rojas estÁ en washington con toda esta controversia. pedro: la delegaciÓn mexicana que estÉ washington tratando de negociar un acuerdo que impida que a partir del 10 de junio se imponga aranceles a las importaciones de mÉdicos en los estados unidos, asegura que existe un 80% de probabilidad para alcanzarlo. el canciller mexicano marcelo, afirmÓ esta esperanza. >> si va haber una negociaciÓn. es lo que estimamos. >> el representante mexicano se rehusÓ al hacercomentarios . entretanto, hoy alondra el presidente donald trump asegurÓ que cuando para este miÉrcoles funciones de lo mexicanos estadounidenses estarÁn reuniendo hueso, el cree que los aranceles si serÁn impuestos. >> es altamente probable que los aranceles entre en efecto mientras seguimos dialogando dijo el mandatario . sin embargo, congresistas y senadores republicanos abogan con un final diferente. >> aparentemente las conversaciones van bien y nuestra esperanza es que se evite los arance

is he well ahead of his primary challengers some polls actually show him beating donald trump in key swing states but something interesting is happening in the fight for 2nd place in the primary among the democratic candidates some polls and a few editorials show senator elizabeth warren gaining on sanders and suggest a cooling toward the vermont senator this as political analysts expect senator warren to perform very well in the upcoming democratic primary debate in florida so will that progressive ring of the party embrace warnitz sanders expense and what threat is she to joe biden for the democratic nomination let's talk about that with katrina vanden who will she is the editorial director and publisher of the nation and a washington post columnist she's in new york city welcome to the program thank you so there's a lot to discuss but 1st your publication the nation endorsed bernie sanders for president in 2016 are you expecting the nation to endorse him again. so early matthew what we're endorsing is what we call the ideas primary and i think bernie sanders and elizabeth warren a