michael jackson. are probably the two time for knuckle bone memory. like canelo tidy for a knuckle bum or look on behalf of the much. well lighted but not bad. mood in riyadh to me and see it and see what had a beautiful had a hopeless one life bit. of all the whole island the of that debate or which other half he was in with a nazi idea to open up and or yet it. might just. never. post could go over to see it yeah or yeah. those who do best. in line at the mention bono. said you know what in. the one out of you. said but what he can i add to him by that that the election. and i did they. see us are happy. they. saw what. kind of fuck he had to buddy. so i don't need a career to let go. a man is in it going out on heart. was. done in the unpopular war i would enter. no hit delete the men had to beat the want targets that would be. a in a book or. better. have a law might i go for. a big one a couple more like to make a point. or believe that they didn't have that even. if their life and this has. been also the beginning of the show for some of levon d

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michael jackson. a puppy that a tidy one knuckle bone memory. let canelo tidy for a knuckle bomb i look on behalf of the much. alike in that my bad. good in riyadh. or hell a beautiful had a hopeless one life bit. of all the whole island the of that debate or other halfway well as a bit of nazi idea of not enough or yet it. might just. never. post could move to suit or. form oh. yeah. those who do best she. should have only one has could have gotten right at the mention bono. suppose you know what you might like to allege the bedouin so know what i want all of you. said was i know what i'm up but where they can read to him but that at their leisure. and i hope they. see us or have it he is sorry or latika and i will modify the. way to melody let me enjoy no shame see what people saw what with all my video kind of mode of fuck he had if your mom or your buddy. so i don't need a career to let go. so arwa damon is in it and i told her heart was water when you walked on in the end of the hour that. the little man had to be. that big. a in a book or.

jackson flynn's contacts with russia during the campaign and the congressional transition. and about with me to share the reporting and the insights, cnn's donna bash. as this plays out, we have a better sense of, veteran republican, legal team in washington, d.c. will be joining the president's legal team. he says it's all an fbi conspiracy, to block the president. >> the president is said to be okay with it and what does this tell us about the president's mindset? if there are additions, will there be subtractions? >> there could be. if you go back to last year, the end of 2017. we talked many, many times about the fact that the president's legal team, their strategy was to. the investigation is almost over, don't worry, and their strategy was to try to keep him ca ca calm, the client, the president, is going to wake up and say, is my legal team not telling me the truth? or are they misleading me on purpose? that clearly happened because of so many things we've seen from b bob mueller and the questions they want to ask him if they actually get an interview done. one thing

of course, tom meszaros getting so many clients, out and out acquittals including michael jackson. >> thank you so much. do not miss jean's special report. the case against cosby. >>> we are just getting news that actor arnold schwarzenegger has undergone heart surgery and is now in stable condition. his rep said he had planned to complete the replacement of his that you wi that you will monday airy valve. we wish him well. have a wonderful weekend. >>> vladimir putin has satan on his side. "the lead" starts now. kit carry 15 nuclear warheads. president trump getting himself into an arms race? hope is gone. the first day, the first firing friday without the trump whisperer. hope hicks in the white house. as anxiety sets in inside the west wing. plus, a disturbing facebook memo leaked suggests bullying, even

tom mesirow, the very after famed attorney that got an acquittal for michael jackson on sexual as salt charges. the intensity is apparent because if convicted bill cosby could spend the rest of his life in prison. this is very, very serious for all accounts, and the commonwealth, they want justice for someone they say was a victim of bill cosby. >> jean cass sar rez in norristown, pennsylvania. join us for the case against cosby, 8:00 p.m. eastern only here on cnn. a lot of news we're following this morning. let's get to it. >> robert mueller is connecting the trump campaign, paul manafort directly to russian spies. >> my bet is that gates revealed russian connections. >> he could have seen and heard a lot. >> we have a lot of partisan smoke, but we haven't seen that direct connection. >> the president ought to be cautious, don't ever mess with director mueller. he'll crush you. >> that's why i made some changes because i wasn't happy -- >> i'm concerned about putting somebody in charge of the va who doesn't really have management experience. >> i wouldn't exclude the possibility that

it's a video, as well as a musical parody of michael jackson's work. >> i did a parody of every single shot of that video because people were so familiar with it. they knew every little detail. all i had to do was tweak everything a little bit and it became funny. ♪ most of our lives living in an amish paradise ♪ >> weird al yan yankovic when he does a parody, he has to admit, that is a good song but i can have some fun with it. when he did the song "perform this way" he asked lady gaga and she said, that song is very important. i'd rather you not. her fans said, you let weird al do -- like, they got -- oh, sorry, didn't know. never mind, go ahead. ♪ i'm sure my granny will say it's a grotesque display ♪ ♪ they can fight me, baby, i perform this way ♪ ♪ i'll be covered with these ♪ it doesn't mean i'm crazy ♪ i perform this way >> what i like about my job is a pop culture cuisnart. i get all this input from everywhere, and i mix it all up and spew it out. i'm providing cultural commentary. and hopefully it's funny to people. ♪ i'm not insane i just perform this way

but enough about michael jackson. >> jay made the jokes the joke. dave was doing the other side of jokes. he wanted the laugh he wanted. >> these last two jokes are the intellectual property of nbc. who would have thought you would ever hear the words intellectual property and nbc in the same sentence? >> there was not much emphasis on that monologue for dave. because when we started on late night we weren't allowed to do a monologue. they were calling them opening remarks. if you called them a monologue and there were too many, you would have stepped on johnny's toes. >> now with that in mind, let's continue with the opening remarks. >> it was just a little off. it looked like a talk show, kind of. sometimes he wore sneakers, which was weird. and they talked about the events of the day. to a certain extent. but also more focused on weirdness than on the newspaper. >> dave is passing out ham. >> dave was a very new york-centered show. jay could be monica lewinski and o.j. trial and dave could be like there was a squirrel today in the park. just some

joey jackson is here, cnn legal analyst and criminal defense attorney. joey, two major issues here. what does stormy daniels's lawyer michael avenatti want out of deposing the president and will he get the deposition. why does he want the deposition? it seems to me this is the end, not even a means to an end. >> all right. i always thought it might be bob mueller that took down the president if it went that way. it could vel be michael avenatti. here is the distinction. we talk about whether or not donald trump with go in the mueller investigation and testify? it's a criminal proceeding. you have a fifth amendment right not to say anything, which his lawyers are advising him to do. avenatti is saying you say the agreement provides for arbitration, before we get to that, we're going to have a hearing on whether the agreement legitimate itself. in order to get to that hearing, you have something called discovery. discovery provides for people being deposed. as avenatti said, the president is not above that. you have clinton, you referenced that, m.j., the clinton case involving paula

., but ronny jackson's management experience is causing concern. now outgoing secretary shulkin is firing back. >>> the president's lawyer floated pardons for top campaign aides. was the trump legal team trying to keep michael flynn and paul manafort from cooperating in the russia probe? >>> the date is set for leaders of north korea and south korea to meet. the agenda includes denuclearization. this story is rapidly evolving on the korean peninsula. welcome to "early start." i'm dave briggs. >> i'm michelle kosinski. it is 31 minutes past the hour. >>> another change at the top of the trump administration. in this case, we are told chief of staff john kelly gave shulkin the head's up on the phone. he said questions about the travel have been distractions getting in the way. the president campaigned hard on helping veterans. >> the big surprise was not shulkin's ouster which was rumored for weeks, but who is nominated to replace him. his personal physician. rear admiral dr. ronny jackson. unsurprisingly the performance on tv had to do with the sele

regardless of your qualifications. >> i don't want to talk about pardoning michael flynn yet. we'll see what happens. >> they had asked about conversations at the white house about pardons. >> the president has the authority to pardon individuals but it hasn't been discussed. >> the question hinges on whether dangling includes obstruction. >> this is "new day" with chris cuomo and alisyn camerota. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. this is your "new day". it's thursday, march 29th, 6:00 in new york. here's our starting line. president trump firing his embattled v.a. secretary and tapping his white house doctor to replace him. the president insists dr. jackson is highly trained and qualified. but he has no real management experience. if confirmed, jackson will run the federal government's second largest department with hundreds of thousands of employees. well over 300,000. and it is plagued by in efficiencies. "new york times" reports that former lawyer john dowd may have floated the idea of pardoning michael flynn and paul manafort as special

the "new york times" now reporting that the president's top lawyer floated the idea of pardoning michael flynn and paul manafort last year as the special counsel was closing in on the two former trump aides. this as mr. trump faces the prospect of testifying in the stormy daniels' case. the porn star's lawyer now asking a judge to allow him to question the president under oath. our national correspondent, athena jones, is working the story for us. athena, daniels' lawyer keeps turning up the heat on president trump. >> reporter: wolf, that is absolutely right. michael avenatti has been doing everything he can to keep this story in the headlines. this latest salvo comes just a couple of days after avenatti amended daniels' original complaint to now sue the president's personal lawyer, michael cohen, for defamation. avenatti is arguing that cohen has implied that daniels is lying about the affair she said she had with trump. now, we've been talking a lot about how quiet president trump has been on this whole daniels story. now avenatti is trying to force the president to answer his questio

jackson. my husband said he looked just fine the way you are. okay i'm beautiful enough but not young enough for the rest of the world so meanwhile waiting for the miracle i openedi the door old ladies glared at me through thick classes i close the door quickly has to be the wrong room. contacts with advanced degrees? college was a place where brains was more important than beauty i thought that that was true but i never bought into that i briefly entered the room oh my god you look exactly the same as when we graduated i said you do to this already was me and we were lying to each other. after a sleepless night my superficial self showed up at 5:00 a.m. could this artificial manna can be mean what about this liberal could i be this deceptive liar line to taxi drivers keeping seven years at bay? annoying nurse gave me valium i had given my life to vanity here i was terrified the last thing i remember is being too drowsy to run away. what kind of a woman would do this to herself anyway? ten, ni

[laughter] it's ridiculous, my son said, you look like michael jackson. [laughter] my husband said you look just fine the way you are. okay, i said, but i'm not young enough. i'm not young enough for the rest of this world. while waiting for this miracle, my college 40th reunion arrived. i opened the door and walked in. all of the ladies glared at me through thick glasses. i closed the door quickly and hd thought this was the wrong room. haven't they heard of contacts? ladies with advanced degrees and high iqs. this is the place brains were supposed to be more important than beauty. i pretended that was true but i never bought into that philosophy. ... >> do this to herself anyway? ten, nine, eight, seven, i woke seven hours later alive with swollen eyes and i puked i was given green apple juice and a paper cup with saltine crackers and a nurse to take me home it was a package deal. nurse ratchet eyed me. [laughter] she looked at me as if i was foolish and frivolous. and watching the blood from my eyes she has seen it all. disdainful and knew how shallow

it's ridiculous my son said you look like michael jackson. my husband said you look just fine the way you are. okay, okay, i said beautiful enough. but i'm not young enough but maybe not young enough for the rest of this world and waiting for this miracle my colleague 40th reunion arrived. i opened the door marked with my graduating year. old ladies glared at me through thick glasses i closed door quickly this must be wrong room i thought. haven't they heard of contact? old ladies with with advance degrees and high, i.q.s? the college was a place where brains were supposed to be more important than beauty i pretended that was true but i never bought into that philosophy i walked bravely into the room. e-oh, my god said elderly classmate you looked exactly same as when we graduated so you do too i said. this old lady me as well and we were lying to each other, the day came after sleepless night my superficial self arrived at bakers office at 5 a.m. in addition to being fearful of the anesthesia i was portraying 60s self could this artificial m

you'll look like michael jackson. my husband said, you look just fine the way you are. okay, okay. i'm beautiful enough but i'm not young enough. maybe on young enough but i'm not young enough for the rest of the world. while waiting for this miracle my bard college 40th reunion arrived. i opened the door and marked with my graduating year. old ladies glared at me through thick glasses. i closed-door quickly. this must be the wrong room i thought. had they heard contacts? old ladies with advanced degrees and high iqs. bard college was a place where brains were supposed be more important than beauty. i pretended that was true but i never bought into that philosophy. i opened the door again and walked bravely into the room. oh, my god, seven elderly classmate. you look exactly the same as when we graduated. you do, too, i said. this old lady with me as well. and we were lying to each other. the day came. after a a sleepless night by superficial sulfurized at doctor baker's office at 5 a.m. in addition to being fearful of the anesthesia and ultimately of my death, i was betraying my l

make well at bridgeport camera 22 company 22, daniel 22 of bristol, michael 26 at bridgeport, kia, 15 of hartford, dion, 30 bridgeport, kelly davis, 30, jackson 36 of hartford, 49 in bridgeport, this is just the tip of the iceberg. as to what has happened since sandy hook just in my state of connecticut representing only 1% of the population. my six-year-old should not be locked inside a bathroom smooshed together with 24 classmates preparing for the day when the shooter potentially walks into his public elementary school. we have a duty to act. i yield the floor. >> i rise among my colleagues today to address what has become the norm for our kids in schools and across this country. october 1 in las vegas we saw the worst mass shooting in history of the country. innocent concertgoers attending and entertainment venues outdoors. fifty-eight were killed, 500 were injured. at the hands of a madman with an assault weapon. in the past five years we have lost an average of ten children each year to gun violence in nevada alone. today a memory of the 50 children from my home state who will n

daniel karin, michael watt continues, kion hough, dion rodney, calley davis, noris jackson, edwardo hanna, guy moore, 26 in waterbury. that's just the tip of the iceberg as to what has happened since sandy hook just in my state of connecticut representing only 1% of the population. my 6-year-old shouldn't be locked inside a bathroom, smushed together with 24 of his classmates, preparing for the day when a shooter potentially walks into his public elementary school. we have a duty to act. i yield the floor. a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from nevada. ms. cortez masto: thank you. i rise along with my colleagues today to address what has become unfortunately the norm for our kids in schools and across this country. october 1 in las vegas, we saw the worst mass shooting in the history of this country. innocent concertgoers attending an entertainment venue outdoors. 58 whether killed, 500 injured at the hands of a madman with an assault weapon. in the past five years, we have lost an average of ten children each year to gun violence in nevada alone, and today i sp

bernardo of jackson, mississippi and michael of florida. >> you can shoot anything you want. anything that moves. >> shoot everything. man, women, children, the whole bit. everything. every living thing was sort of like the order. >> this is something a soldier had to do is to take orders and carry them out. >> run around yelling kill, kill, kill, just to get it in our heads and get that feeling that you could do it. >> about 7:00 we would board the choppers and go into the village and when we got off the chopper, we started shooting. >> it makes you think that even if they were considered beasts, that you would think maybe a water buffalo calf or a little pig learn t would fare better than a child. >> >> how did the guys look when they were doing this? >> looked like they were having a good time. >> did you see anyone not? >> no, i think everybody was busy. >> what do you think a war crime is? >> i consider a war crime being over there. just the idea of being there. >> you can see the entire documentary on sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern here on american istory tv, only on c-spa

and michael barnheart of florida. >> do you think the training contributed to what happened? >> well, this is something a soldier has to do is to take orders and carry them out. >> they had to yell kill kill kill to get it in our heads, get the feeling you can do it. actually when it come down to it, and you shoot somebody for the first time, you think about it, you think, you know, you took another human life. but then you think that it's war, you know, and that's the only thing that you could do, and it's either you or them. >> one of the things is that in the -- when you're just being trained, when you've been inducted, okay, now you're being trained, there are some pointless things that you do. i mean, really pointless. so, i mean, what it does is more or less conditions a man to think that just because it's pointless doesn't necessarily have to be ignored. in other words, you still have to do it even if they say it and it doesn't make any sense. >> was there any harassment of civilians? >> no. a lot of the guys would sometimes beat up people and stuff, and stuff like tha

michael bernard of florida. >> you can shoot anything you want. anything that moved. >> shoot anything, man, woman, children, the whole bit. a, b, c. every living thing. that was the order. >> this is something a soldier has to do, to take orders and carry them out. >> that morning at 7:00, we we boarded the chopper. >> it makes you think even if they were considered piece -- beasts, if you would think a water buffalo calf or a piglet would fare better than a child. how did the guys look when they were doing this? >> like they were having a good time. >> just about everybody was busy. >> what do you think a war crime is? >> what do i consider a war crime? being over there. just the idea of being over there. >> the academy award-winning short documentary on the my lai massacre. americans recount the events in vietnam -- of my lai my lai, vietnam. >> we will look back to the turbulent time of war, political assassinations, and the space race, women's rights, a election,political the rise of the political left and right. guests include jim webb, the

and michael bernhardt of florida. >> it is going to be a free-for-all. you can shoot everything you want, anything that moves, as long as there is not one of your own. >> you could shoot everything, man, woman or children. any living thing, that was the order. it is something that a soldier has to do, take orders and carry them out. >> be just run around saying kill, kill, kill, so that you could get the feeling that you could do it. >> he went into the village in the morning and we got off the chopper and started shooting. >> it makes you think that even if they were considered beasts, that you would think of maybe a or a littleo calf pig let what fare better than a child. >> why give them an opportunity to grow up? >> how did they look when you were doing this. >> they were having a good time? >> did you see anyone who wasn't having a good time? >> everybody was busy. >> what do you think a war crime is? >> what do you consider a war crime? i consider it a war crime just being there. host: again, david ma you brought it up before -- women, children, ci

gary cross lee of del rio, texas, fernando simpson of jackson, mississippi, and michael burnhart of tarpon springs, florida. >> you know this is going to be a free for all. shoot anything you want. anything that moves. as long as it's not one of your own. >> shoot everything. man, woman, children. the whole bit. anything that could aid the vc. every living thing. that was the order. >> this is something a soldier has to do, take orders, carry them out. >> run around yelling kill, kill, kill just to get it in our heads, to get that feeling that you can do it. >> that morning about 7:00, we boarded the choppers and went into the village. when we got off the chopper we started shooting. >> they were infants, in fact. it makes you think that even, even if they were considered beasts, that you would think that maybe a water buffalo calf or piglet would fare better than a child. >> we figured the babies had they grew up would be vc anyway so why get the opportunity to grow up. >> how did they look. >> they looked like they were having a good time. >> did you see anybody not? >> no. just about ev

gary cross lee of del rio, texas, fernando simpson of jackson, mississippi, and michael burnhart of tarpon springs, florida. >> you know this is going to be a free for all. shoot anything you want. anything that moves. as long as it's not one of your own. >> shoot everything. man, woman, children. anything that could aid the vc. every living thing. that was the order. >> this is something a soldier has to do, take orders, carry them out. >> right around yelling, kill, kill, kill just to get it in our heads, to get that feeling that you can do it. >> that morning about 7:00, we boarded the choppers and went into the village. when we got off the chopper we started shooting. >> they were infants, in fact. it makes you think that even, even if they were considered beasts, that you would think that maybe a water buffalo calf or piglet would fare better than a child. >> we figured the kids when they grew up would be vc anyway, so why give them an opportunity to grow up. >> how did they look. >> they looked like they were having a good time. >> did you see anybody not? >> no. just about everybody

and jackson runs for his third term, he runs unopposed, basically. williams comes in at the last minute, he felt that democracy was useless if there is only one candidate. when jackson gets back in office, he pushes his affirmative action plan. he realizes if he does not do this, black people will lose out on the olympics. he uses policies to make sure that black contractors receive the money. you also have the direction of the atlantic -- of the atlanta ing, thend the olympic ran business leaders to an invisible line around the city, we will talk about that in a minute. you also see the atlanta visitors bureau that gave about $160 million to olympic housing under the auspices they may give it to the poor and homeless. it may become an opportunity for low income housing. we see the creation of the atlanta project by jimmy carter. some of this meant well, but it did not show up on the ground. what becomes particular in this is that much of the black community saw the olympics as being a tool to take that downtown atlanta for development. saw as thef t

maynard jackson runs for the third term. he runs basically unoppose. democracy is useless win there's only one candidate. when jackson gets back in office, he pushes affirmative action plan. he uses eeoc policy to make sure that black contractors received some the olympic money. what is also happening, you have the erection of the atlantic center and the olympic ring where the business leaders in the city, drew an invisible line around the city. talk about that in a minute. we see visitors bureau and the university of system of georgia that give about $160 million to olympic housing. they did so under the they may give it to the poor and homeless. what becomes particular in this, much the black community saw the olympics as being ally to to take that downtown atlantic for development. what i'm saying, we are 30 years into a four year gentrification period. we're talking about the belt line. what you're about to see is going to -- i will let these words speak for themselves. she really championed the people. she will be asked question about a bond refer

basically maynard jackson runs for his third term and he runs basically unopposed and josa williams felt that democracy is useless if there's only one candidate running, but when jackson gets back in office he pushes his affirmative action plan because he realizes that if he doesn't do this, black people are going to lose out on the olympics. he uses eeoc policies to make sure they receive some of the olympic money and what is also happening is you have the erection of the center and the olympic ring where the business elite in coca-cola, bellsouth and suntrust drew an invisible line around the city. we'll talk about that in just a minute and what we see is the atlanta convention and visitors bureau and the university system of georgia that gave about $160 million to olympic housing. they did so under the auspices that they may give it to the poor and homeless. it may become an opportunity for low-income housing, but we see the creation of the atlanta project by president jimmy carter. some of this meant well, but it didn't show up on the ground. so what becomes particular in this i

if you read the book, you will see the conversation on michael lomax. for his thirdruns term and runs unopposed. williams comes in at the last minute. -- it is useless if it is only one candidate running. when jackson gets back in office he pushes his affirmative-action plan because he realized that if he doesn't do this, black people will lose out on the olympics. uses his policies as well as joint ventures to make sure that black contractors the sum of the lithic money. this is also -- you have the direction of the atlantic center thethe lipid rainwear business elite and the city of coca-cola and delta airlines those out this trust through an invisible line around the city, we'll talk about that in just a minute. we also see is the event of commission visitors bureau and the university of georgia give about $160 million to the cows and, they did so under the auspices that they may give it to the poor and homeless. it may become an opportunity for low-income housing. we see the creation of the atlanta project by jimmy carter. some of this meant well bu

how to help set for michael jackson is here to tell us royal welcome carol so we took my piece of very old music. i'm really cool with the wind and experience because you know when you look interactively kind of goes through his entire career from his beginnings as a as an elevator boy to the national icon rocker because it's done so many things i mean he's a writer he's an artist and he's still very much going strong at seventy one much like the rolling stones who inspired him all those years ago another well known outside the german speaking world that we know of course not and that is due to the fact that back in the early seventy's he made this decision to sing in german which of course was revolutionary at the time and he's of course revered here in this country because he really paved the way for all of the acts that came afterwards the entire noya darts avello would never have happened had going to he really made it cool to sing in german which means of course that his music and his and his very special stick are less accessible for people outside who don't understand the langua

he helped michael jackson create the first generation. this is the dennis thompkins area, the second generation glove. this was during the time when he married lisa marie. >> maria: the other one that we want to see, michael jackson item is the fedora. >> he made an empire out of fedoras. >> maria: they're both his? >> yes, they're both his. there was a gentleman who made a donation to one of michael jackson's charitable foundations. in kind, he gave them three if fedoras. so these are two of those three defor rays. fedoras. they come with a letter of authenticity. >> maria: this bid starts at $500? >> correct. >> maria: you have an army book owned and autographed by elvis presley himself. >> this is one of my favorite items. at the time, in 1958, when he went to germany, a lot of people think that that was kind of a turning point for his career because they say that he never quite came back the same. but what makes this piece so special is this is when he met prpriscil la in germany. this belonged to someone who served with him. he said

i hope admiral jackson has a very positive confirmation. lauren: congressman french hill. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. david: coming next, why michael goodwin says the firing of shulkin proves that trump is putting america first. michael goodwin, "new york post" columnist coming up. >>> president trump calling amazon out slamming the company for what he says unfair advantages it has. after nader, consumer advocate, really the first one there was, joins us next. yeah, my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. what?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. capital one has partneredthing with hotels.com to give venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. all you have to do is pay with this... at hotels.com/venture. 10 miles per dollar? that is incredible. brrrrr. i have the chills. because you're so excited? because ice is cold. and because of all those miles. obviously. what's in your wallet? i'm not sure. what's in your wallet? david: a prime target. president trump using tw

>> dana: oprah and michael jackson? probably. i was a big michael jackson fan. do we have more? >> yeah. johnny manziel, johnny football, he's trying to do a comeback. >> dana: texas a&m. i knew that because of george h.w. bush. >> a very good school for him. smu, the number 1 school for him perhaps. he's getting another tryout. people say why is he getting a tryout and not colin kaepernick? >> dana: why is that? >> kaepernick hurts at the box office. johnny manziel adds self-inflicted wounds. drinking too much, bad behavior. domestic issues. now he's getting another shot. he says he's tired of the comparison. >> dana: between him and kaepernick. he should lead by example then. americans like a second chance story. >> like tiger woods. >> dana: yeah. if you blow it again, forget it. >> he will line up -- some people think it's going to be kansas city. >> dana: for where he will play? >> that's looks like it. >> dana: are you telling me we don't have more time? what was the next one. >> something that you have to do. unplug. two new york city councilmen that are proposing an unpl

you made it through the week, a little michael jackson in new york city. let's move from new york city to san francisco on the other side of the country blues the mayor of san francisco wants taxpayers to pay for legal aid for illegal immigrants, announcing $11 million to fund defense lawyers for all immigrants facing deportation after federal officials arrested undocumented immigrants in northern california cities including san francisco. a democrat railing against the law promising to defy ice even after going to court. adonis rodriguez pleading guilty to disorderly conduct for blocking an ambulance carrying a man facing deportation. rodriguez later tweeting we will unapologetically resist any attacks on immigrants. we are the majority and we will prevail. and the border patrol agent going above and beyond the job. saving newborn's life unwrapping the umbilical cord was wrapped around the baby's nectar and delivery. and working at the port of france for when this happened in texas when helped deliver the baby boy, use his paramedic training and doing wel

. >> when you showed the verados, i know michael and sarah very well. this was a system that failed them, frankly. >> on monday, acting v.a. secretary robert will can i takes over on an interim basis. expect jackson's confirmation to take months. >> dana: lucas, thank you. several states are planning to sue the federal government if a controversial question about citizenship status is added to the 2020 census. critics say it could cost some states billions in federal aid. former deputy assistant general john mu, you teach law, i wanted to have you here. i didn't get a chance to go to law school. i want to have you help us understand the original idea of the census is rooted in the constitution. the lawsuits that these states want to file, what grounds do you think, do they think they have. >> it's hard to see. under the constitution, the government must take quote unquote actual ee noomration of the population to allocate the seats in the house of representatives every ten years. the ground that the states are using are basically the same grounds people

mascarillas de leche, cleopatra se baÑaba en leche, michael jackson tambiÉn. viviana: las fresas y arÁndanos ofrecen beneficios para nuestro cutis. si sus manchas no desaparecen, deben acudir a un especialista para que evalÚen su piel. informes e antes de hacer cualquier tratamiento de belleza "por tu salud, mujer". palmira: hay muchos remedios caseros como la sÁbila. ramÓn: los aÑos son los aÑos pero hay que hacerlo que se pueda. en breve regresamos con "contacto deportivo". ♪ daniel: le seguimos los pasos a la selecciÓn mexicana que sigue en texas preparando el amistoso ante croacia. hablÓ marco fabiÁn. marco:respecto a la confianza que me da el profe, tenemos un recuerdo muy bonito de cuando me brindÓ una oportunidad. valorÓ al mÁximo cada uno de los dÍas, sueÑo con mi segundo mundial, con estar aquÍ. daniel: la mesa esta servida y ustedes el invitado especial. va por unimÁs y udn. mÁs informaciÓn en "contacto deportivo". ♪ palmira: mucho cuidado con la comida para sus mascotas, dos tipos de bocadillos estÁn siendo retirados del merca

la primera en la que pensÉ, de verdad es mi Ídolo y un genio es el seÑor michael jackson, marcÓ generaciones, me marcÓ a mi de chiquito y me enseÑÓ que querÍa ser un artista y que hay que cantar y bailar en un show. francisca:la vamos a escuchar? ahora si estÁs completo. >>que hago? francisca:baila! dame tu nÚmero 4. >>quiero que bailes! francisca: mÁs o menos. >>pasemos a otra canciÓn, una mÁs calmada. ♪ ♪ ♪ francisca:[canta] es laura pausini. >>amo esta canciÓn, tuve la oportunidad de abrir su concierto en quito y cantar con ella. "vÍveme"desde ese momento marcÓ mi corazÓn. es una canción que nos enseÑa a todos amar, a vivir. es muy lindo el sentimiento que produce ella. francisca: vamos con la prÓxima. ♪ ♪ ♪ [cantan] [risas] francisca:me encantarÍa bailar contigo todo el tiempo pero, dime las otras. >>amigos mÍos que los quiero mucho, salgo en el video tambiÉn, es una canciÓn sexy. la nÚmero 1 es mi artista favorita. [cantan] ♪ ♪ ♪ francisca:me fascinÓ tu selecciÓn de mÚsica. yo tenÍa unas cuantas, las voy a actualizar. gracias por traernos alegr

>>a mi me gustaba michael jackson y tome talco para ponerme en la cara y quedar blanca como Él. ximena:si tuvieras a los jueces aquÍ enfrente de ti quÉ les dirÍas? >>que muchas gracias por ser buenos jueces y me gustarÍa seguir viÉndolos. ximena: tienes algÚn ritual? >>tengo muchos nervios. igual que cuando me baÑo me tiritan los dientes. ximena: quieres ser como algÚn artista en especial? >>como pÍa -- yo no quiero cantar solo bailar. ximena:me voy a poner a practicar el baile y el canto asÍ me pongo a practicar. el ganador de "pequeÑos gigantes", cÓmo estÁs? >> me da mucha nostalgia en muchos recuerdos. estoy muy emocionado. ximena: tambiÉn me dio mucha nostalgia escuchar te cantar con esa voz hermosa que tienes y por supuesto mucho mÁs educada. te sientes mucho mÁs seguro, no? >> es algo distinto. antes me temblaba la voz. me sentÍa muy nervioso y ahora hasta antes de entrar pero pisando el escenario eso se fue completamente. ximena: quÉ consejos le das a estos pequeÑos? quÉ le dijiste a tu compaÑera? tÚ ya pasaste por esto y ganaste. >> el consejo que l

resulta ser que estas dos muchachas que estÁn ahÍ la hija reconocida de michael jackson junto a la otra modelo fueron captadas dÁndose un beso. se especula que hubo una posible relaciÓn. estÁn coqueteando a travÉs de instagram. Éstas fotos pueden confirmar la relaciÓn. si te van a presentar una modelo, quÉ bueno, es guapÍsima! francisca: hoy todo es por las redes sociales. de hecho mÁs adelante tenemos un segmento para proteger su informaciÓn. marjorie de souza siempre es noticia. les voy hablar de su cabello. miren que bonita se ve con este cambio que se hizo. siempre ha tenido el cabello como rubio, regresÓ a su color digamos natural. pablo:marjorie no es rubia natural? esto si es una noticia de ataque! [risas] francisca:es lo que tenemos en las redes sociales. vamos con alan y ana. alan: por cierto, maÑana espero mi regalo de cumpleaÑos. ana: quÉ bueno que me avisas para no venir. alan: el que tambiÉn es aries y cumpleaÑos es este seÑor miss miguel. regresÓ acapulco despuÉs de haber cancelado el concierto, sorprendiÓ a su pÚblico y no se imaginan todo lo que pas�

was that friend michael jackson? >> no. actually, it was berry gordy's house. >> jimmy: you have a lot of friends who have alpacas? >> back in the day i didn't even know what an alpaca was. i'm in alabama. the thing we have -- [ cheers ] thank you very much. the thing we have in our back yard are dogs, cats, cows, and pigs. not at my house, but just -- >> jimmy: regular animals. >> regular animals. i go in the back of berry's house and i'm looking over the entire beautiful landscape and all of a sudden this thing goes -- and i'm thinking -- and i turn around, and i'm screaming like the last desperate man on the moon. i've never seen an animal like this. it's a neck. it's a head. it's long legs. didn't look like a horse. i don't know what the hell it was. and i just ran. and they kept telling me that's a pet, lionel. i said, ah, rich people. >> jimmy: rich people have alpacas. that seems reasonable to me. [ applause ] one more thing. i could go on forever. but tell me about this picture. you've got the commodores here and yo

were paul manafort and michael flynn approached with the possibility of a presidential pardon? was the president trying to influence them? abc's senior white house correspondent cecilia vega covering it all. >> reporter: tonight, president trump ousting his veterans affairs secretary. david shulkin's departure, no surprise, under fire for misleading ethics officials over a european tour with his wife billed as a work trip. a mostly sightseeing excursion that cost taxpayers $122,000. the president's pick to replace him? his white house doctor, admiral ronnie jackson, who recently gave the president a glowing bill of health. >> he might live to be 200 years old. i don't know. i mean, he has incredible -- he has incredible genes. >> reporter: it comes as the white house is in turmoil. and on the defensive, now facing questions about whether president trump's lawyer raised the idea of presidential pardons for two top advisers at the center of the russia probe. according to "the new york times," the president's former lead lawyer, john dowd, told attorneys for former national securi

were paul manafort and michael flynn approached with the possibility of a presidential pardon? was the president trying to influence them? abc's senior white house correspondent cecilia vega covering it all. >> reporter: tonight, president trump ousting his veterans affairs secretary. david shulkin's departure, no surprise, under fire for misleading ethics officials over a european tour with his wife billed as a work trip. a mostly sightseeing excursion that cost taxpayers $122,000. the president's pick to replace him? his white house doctor, admiral ronny jackson, who recently gave the president a glowing bill of health. >> he might live to be 200 years old. i don't know. i mean, he has incredible -- he has incredible genes. >> reporter: it comes as the white house is in turmoil. and on the defensive, now facing questions about whether president trump's lawyer raised the idea of presidential pardons for two top advisers at the center of the russia probe. according to "the new york times," the president's former lead lawyer, john dowd, told attorneys for former national securit

>> all the other kids had like tina turner, and like cool rock stars and michael jackson. i had like this swedish ballad. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, really? >> yeah. but, no, no yeah, it was very dramatic. anyway -- >> jimmy: did you win? >> yes, i did, actually. >> jimmy: you did, you won? [ cheers and applause ] 8-year-old alicia? >> um, yeah. >> jimmy: i wish we had the clip. >> hmm. >> jimmy: we do, actually. dave, can you roll it? here's alicia vikander on the swedish television show. [ speaking foreign language ] ♪ ♪ [ speaking foreign language ]e [ cheers and applause ] [ speaking foreign language ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you're so cute. >> she's so cute. >> jimmy: you're so cute. >> no, but it's so funny because i say that with such certainty that i wanted to be an actress. i didn't even know i wanted to be an actress. >> jimmy: at the time, yeah. >> that young, it's so surprising. >> jimmy: do you still have that trophy? >> my mom has it, i think. she kept it in the hallway, she put like the laundry keys in it. [ light laughter ] it's -- you k

>> all the other kids had like tina turner, and like cool rock stars and michael jackson. i had like this swedish ballad. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, really? >> yeah. but, no, no yeah, but it was very dramatic. anyway -- >> jimmy: did you win? >> yes, i did, actually. >> jimmy: you did, you won? [ cheers and applause ] 8-year-old alicia? >> um, yeah. >> jimmy: i wish we had the clip. >> hmm. >> jimmy: we do, actually. dave, can you roll it? here's alicia vikander on the swedish television show. [ speaking foreign language ] ♪ ♪ [ speaking foreign language ]e [ cheers and applause ] [ speaking foreign language ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you're so cute. >> she's so cute. >> jimmy: you're so cute. >> no, but it's so funny because i say that with such certainty that i wanted to be an actress. i didn't even know i wanted to be an actress. >> jimmy: at the time, yeah. >> that young, it's so surprising. >> jimmy: do you still have that trophy? >> my mom has it, i think. she kept it in the hallway, she put like the laundry keys in it. [ light laughter ] it's -- y

white house correspondent, hallie jackson is here with more on daniels' life, lawsuit and more. good morning. >> practically everybody knows her name now. but that was not always the case for stormy daniels, a kid who grew up in louisiana, a woman who flirted with a political career of her own. and now at the center of a growing scandal surrounding president trump. an adult film actress who made her career showing all, now telling all, almost about her alleged affair with president trump. >> the president watches "60 minutes." if he's watching tonight, what would you say to him? >> he knows i'm telling the truth. >> reporter: but stormy daniels declining to say on "60 minutes" whether she has e-mails, text messages or pictures to prove her allegations of an affair, claims the president's aides and lawyers have denied. daniels did reveal she threatened into this statement earlier this year, which said she did not have an affair with donald trump. >> you thought there would be some sort of legal repercussion if you didn't sign it. >> correct. as a matter of fact, the exact sentenc

. >>> it's been almost nine years since michael jackson died. now some of his most treasured items are up for auction. among them, one of jac's crystal gloves, some of his fedoras, and an autographed pair of black loafers. also a ride-on train, not one at the neverland ranch but a private train he rode with his kids in the backyard. the auction is being held saturday. >>> and invitations to the royal wedding of prince harry and meghan markle have been sent out. about 600 people have been invited to the may 19th wedding. the invitations are beveled and gilded along theedges with prince charles' embossed feather in gold and they have the initials of charles, the father of the groom. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," genetic consumer testing is on the rise. what you can find out from home spit kits and how your health is not always dictated by your genes. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." mitzi: psoriatic arthritis tries to get in my way? watch me. ( ♪ ) mike: i've tried lots of things for my joint pain. now? watch me. ( �

we'll discuss it all with hallie jackson of nbc news. michael crowley of politico. nancy cordes of cbs news, and karen tumulty of the boast. >> this is "washgton week." funding is provided by -- >> their leadership is instinctive. they understand the challenges of today. and he search the technologies of tomorrow. some call them vewerans. all them part of our team. >> on an american cruiselines journey along the columbia and snake rivers, travelers trace the mk forged by lewis and clark. travel through american land scamsc to histo land marks where you can experience local customs and culture. american cluse cruise lines. proud sponsor of "washington week." >> additional funding isid pr by -- news -- newman'snd own fion, do noiting all profits to charity and four irishing the common good. the evident i saidnd excellence in journalism foundation. koo and patricia yuen through the yuen foundation, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station fro viewers like you. thank y

we'll discuss iall with hallie jackson of nbc news. michael crowley ofit polo. nancy cordes of cbs news, and karen tumulty of the boast. >> w this is "washingtonk." funding i provided by -- >> their leadership is instinctive. they understand the challeng of today. and he search the technologies of tomorrow. some call them veterans. we call them part of our team. >> on an american cruiselines journey along the columbia and snakeivers, travelers trace the mark forged by lewis and clark. travel through american land scams historic land marksca where you n experience local customs and culture. american cluse cruise lines. proud sponsor of "washington week." >> additional funding is provided by -- news -- newman's own foundation, do noiting all profits to charity and four irishing the common good. the evident i said and cellence in journalism foundation. koo and patricia yuen through the yuen foundation, comritted toing cultural differences in our communities, then corporator public broadcasting and by contributions toour pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.