over theen 10, 11, 12 last 4 years. the average level in the new issuances is extreme dread there have been outflows from a high-yield asset class. 20 billion has flown out of the mutual funds. that could seem an alarming number. there is a lot of cash flow that comes out of the high-yield bond market. we see about $20 billion just this month being freed up. worry that don't much about the supply-demand. jonathan: morgan stanley also pointing out the maturity wall for high-yield is very dated. >> negligible. we have seen the last years pushing maturities way out to the future. what is the backlog of deals that need to be financed? one thing we came into 2018 believing is there would be a ton of new issuance because there would be some m&a announcements. broadcom and qualcomm, that is a huge deal that did not happen. there is a risk that the att time warner deal is likely to come undone and put $30 billion back into the market. very few transactions in high-yield at the moment, so we can be nimble. jonathan: you talked e

is suing the trump campaign; theen prest's son, donald trump jr.; the president's son-in-law and white hou adviser, jared kushner; long-time associate rer stone; and the indict former trump campaign chairman, paul manafort. also includes wikileaks, and the site's founder, julian assange. russia, and russia's main military intelligence unit, the g.r.u., sit at the top of the list of defendants. the d.n.c.'s central allegation? that people close to president trump and russian entitiesto conspirepread documents that were stolen from the d.n.c., and bolster then- alndidate trump's presiden bid. "russia and its co- conspirators," the lawsuit says, "must answer for thesections."de thcratic party set off a similar legal battle decades ago, after the watergate break- in. back then, the d.n.c. sued president nixon's re-election campaign for damages. the party ultimately won a $750,000 settlement on the samen day that mon resigned. there was also continued attention today on the "comey memos," james comey's first-hane accounts of hiractions with president trump, while he was still director of th

you and bill reported well on i theen shall crisis of ten years ago. we'll already have 12,000 stores close this year, so it will hollow out retail and hurt jobs and actually the shoppers and taxpayers will pay more because you'll use the commercial property taxes and lose the les tax which is a third of all local and state revenue. >> quickly, before i let you go here. a couple of justices mentioned as wel they wonder whether this is even in their jurisdiction. annie lan mentioned that congress has brought up a few bills to change that law. doesn't it belong in congress? it's where they make law about taxes. >> it does belong in congress, bill, but at the same time judge kennedy deserves constructive credit for bringing this to the court because it was a court decision, as you and sue reported 25 years ago on ta cat lag business r that'sl retail regression when all this was less than $200billion. now it's over $5 trillion and ry important for the economic future viability of retail in the u.s. >> well, we'll knowunn one way or another. burt, thank you

the way theened in incident escalated and the outcome was nothing but reprehensible. and i'm sorry. >> one global analyst is impressed by starbucks damage limitation strategy. need to figure out how to stop it immediately. if it's discrimination against in pay or whatever. you need to educate your employees. we want?o >> justice. >> for customers, it may be sometime before starbucks wins back its reputation. been arrested, accosted, killed in the streets for walking black and brown. same is happening in an institution that claims to be community oriented. >> the message to boycott starbucks has been spread thousands of times on twitter. >> the funeral service for first lady barbara bush has been set for this saturday. she died at age 92, 1 of only two women to be a wife and mother of u.s. presidents. we have a look back at her life. >> nicknamed the silver fox by her family, to the american public she was a grandmotherly figure. she was the second woman in u.s. history to be both a wife and mother of a u.s. president. >> i had trouble married to the president. now to

but at theened -- or in the middle you make great use of the statues in congress to tell the history of america. it's kind of like a civics lesson. have you been keeping notes on this forever? when did you write this? >> so there is this discussion between isaiah street because he is looking up at people who were part of the confederacy. they had a debate. charlie, who is a history professor, is trying to explain, well, you know, back in the 1700s and the 1800s, eufpt was prevalent thought. and isaiah streets having none of it. it was a resonant issue when we discuss the confederate statues today. i have been thinking about this more than a decade. i did an outline about three, four years ago. and i would just -- i'm just the kind of guy that i would write at least 15 minutes a day. sometimes an hour a day. if i was on a plane, train, a waiting room at a doctor's office. i was just always taking any time i could. you know, you're a very prolific guy. that adds up. >> this is heart. dialogue is heart. i've got to ask you, is president trump -- the work of president trump on on everyth

president's attorney or was it trying to cut some ofhese side deals struck with different figures in theen press life, different rhythms. but phil, you got the big story this week. you read the commie -- comey book before ninls. former f.b.i. director james coasy's bookst come out yet but some things are incendiary. the boss in complete control, he writes and sums it up by saying words, st fire, tough that is the trump presidency. explosive. >> it's a skating cross-examination of not only trump's character but his ethics and he poray trump as a congenital liar, as someo who creates a web of alternative reelt around him and wrap people, including comey as the f.b.i. director in it. people who are looking for something for articles of impeachment are going to be disappointed. there's not a ream smoking gun, i don't think. robert: it's fueling a lot of anger with the president. today he's also raging against former f.b.i. deputy director andrew mccabe. the in thor general came out with a pet -- pretty critical report of mccabe. he's tyingcce with comey. >> that's right. it actually said that

on the "newshr" tonight: the gloves are off between president trump and james comey-- theen presidtrades barbs with the former f.b.i. director following an interview that targets the commander-in-chief. then, the state of play in syria after u.s. air-strikes, a debate heats up in congress over the power to authorize military action. and, sounds of the desert-- we travel to mali, in west africa, to hear how the music of the taureg people helps them endure >> we sing about how we have suffered through politics,ro through racism against us and our ancestors from the desert, we say we are here, don't forge us. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour."

at time periods where the deficit is getting high or all during business cycles, at theened of recessions, you always have a big, significant increase. we're well away from the last recession and we're starting from a very high level. so any more business cycle activity that comes up starting from this high of a level is likely to push the deficit to quite high levels of what we're forecasting right now. in case i hadn't depressed you enough. >> joe walter washington examiner, can i ask about your interest rate forecast and on the one hand, if i understand correctly, it's a little bit higher than the fed's own-- what they put out in their monetary policy spending. and why would that be? and are you worried about being high and maybe having that debt projection window. and also, is there anything that is on the horizon or that could make those rise much more quickly, change the picture? you know -- is the prospect, for instance, of a big foreign investor like china dumping their loss? >> first of all, one of the reasons we've upped our forecast of interest rates pretty significantly since

the rooms have been dark, but theen switches are being flipped now, and the lights are going on in the rooms, and we realize these women have been here doing important work all along. >> host: you got first-person accounts, too, with these code girls.>> >> guest: right. yeah. in some cases i had to convince them they wouldn't be put in prison if they spoke to me about the work that they did. they were very, very good about keeping the secret. >> host: fran stein. here's a quote. the quote, here's the one that got that s.o.b., only a damn woman could have figured out that blanking code. what are we talking about? >> guest: right. well, thenk implication was thee was something irrational about that particular code that the japanese were using. this was our code-breaking effort in which we were able to put together the effort of admiral yamamoto, the mastermind behind pearl harbor, and we put togetherer his itinerary when he was making an inspection tour in the solomon islands and shot his plane out of the area. >> host: and fran stein was the one who -- >> guest: well, there were groups

if they are not reigned in theen russian interest will be challenged. that's not what mr. putin wants. >> thank you. we appreciate it. >> next here, in a world exclusive cnn speaking with survivors of the suspected k chemical attack which lead to this u.s. strike. >> she had just gotten out of the hospital when the wounded began coming in. >> the scene was so horrific she said she forgot her own pen. she did you want know that her husband is dead. >> how much more horror? next we show how a mother, wife and how chirp are reacting to the chemical attack that almost killed them. you won't see these folks at the post office they have businesses to run they have passions to pursue how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again >>> a look here at the rubble. it used to be a research lab. hours after the attack you could still see smoke rising. a

they simply do not care it wouldn't matter they stipulate that for the record is a worth it in theen end to deny it? >> especially when people start asking with the contribution campaign in kind then it becomes a problem so to say we look for to testing the truthfulness of his lack of knowledge that payment from air force one it is one thing to do it under oath as far as they can tell the last request was denied. >> you're the lawyer. i have no idea whether fit is possible they can get him under oath i know that michael cohen has a lawsuit against her we daniels -- stormy daniels. >> talk about the epa administrator because the more details and questions are raised with the deputy white house press secretary asking where things stand. >> with the president wants and demands from his cabinet and all staffers at the highest level of ethics and behavior we want to comply with ethics but in the meantime we are looking into this because the president wants that level of accountability for everyone who works forr him. >> everyone says we want to know the details but there are many coming t

is20% when the price of oil $70 it rises to 40% marginal $100, theen 70 and government takes a big chunk, 50%. 50%, hasalk about tax, that changed over the last several years? that is what saudi arabia is counting on, the regime under control? is the mainmco source of income from the kingdom and they need it for everything from military spending to everything the government of saudi arabia does. it is part of the social contract between the kingdom and the subjects, general estates ofdout, subsidies, and a lot public sector employment. for political loyalty to the kingdom. they need to tax the company heavily to obtain money and revenues enough to keep running the country. mark: dividends when it is a public company? >> a fine line, how do you keep the government receiving enough money while incentivizing foreign investors to buy into the company with a big dividend. that is the calculus of saudi arabia. if the ipo happens, it will have to resolve that. how do you keep taxing saudi aramco high enough to generate enough money for the government. at the same time, bring in international in

suggest bloomberg economics got it right, which that it is a very constructive economic outlook, is theen, how far out global economy when it ends? ourice: tom, as always, forecast is a baseline and then we worry about risks. we see global growth moderating a bit over the next couple of years. we do see a number of risks out there. ofy range from risk financial stability to the big risk people are talking about this week, which is risks surrounding international trade. tom cole and trade will clearly be front and center. you have an almost 300 page andomic outlook -- tom: trade will clearly be front and center page of an almost 300 page on economic outlook. you get too high debt levels worldwide. byould suggest they were led the united states and a new trillion dollar deficit. how does maurice obstfeld translate the new trillion dollar deficit to the u.s.? , according to.s. what we have been recommending for a while, faces fiscal challenges. from entitlement programs, and it needs to put debt and government obligations generally on a more sustainable path. standpoint, the increase in the

trying, theen failed to agree on the ownership structure with shanghai's government. now it seems every week there is a new announcement of money being raised for european startup investing, after a record year in 2017, more than a billion dollars but the work in the region, firms are raising new funds in 2018 to make the most of increased investment opportunities and. institutional interests i want to begin caroline hyde. caroline, take it away. i not one butned fromc funds coming optimist ventures. funds,e announced new and yet raised over $2 million, and more than and four. where is the interest to begin in terms of money flows into a fund? >> we are seeing a shift in u.s. interest. we are lucky we have existing investors, and one of them is bbb, and extra demand is coming from u.s. investors. you are seeing europe as a attractive place to invest in venture. they are sophisticated investors, and they have been doing this for decades. they have seen how successful that has been come and they eawest toa wave from east, and they see the next land of opportunity as eur

said for example during the obama administration first review essentially found to interest to justify theen sacrifices contemplated. one was al qaeda and its affiliate because of the threat of additional terror acts and second usually not announced publicly that the security of pakistan's nuclear weapons when hundred and their weapon you don't want them to fall into the wrong hands. al qaeda in pakistan the weapon that iton is 2009 neither of these rashly located in afghanistan al qaeda had not left afghanistan yet so those remnants that survived the campaign from 2001 so they would actually look up local groups to not greet the worst years of domestic terrorism pakistan has ever known and it destabilized their country in the forcee pakistan weapons were now in afghanistan. notwithstanding, the surge of troops hundreds of thousand soldiers at the peak and those including nato contributions that into afghanistan because of the rationale then al qaeda would which is a plausible. and the second problem in this review that goes to the present day we agree as a menace in the threat that relative

posts this christian baker is a bigot, don't go to their store so called the segregation and then on theen other hand someone says this mosque teaches hate, stay away. >> the second one would be allowed and here's why the distinction is that you are attacking people we will remove it. if you are attacking countries or ideas or institutions or religion we will allow it. why do we draw the line that we facebook is fundamentally about bringing people together and helping people connect with each other and we know they won't do that ifea they don't have a safe place so when we see attacks are targeting people we will remove thosthose inconsiderate and hate speech, but we want people to be able to engage in political speech and that is going to include speech some people will find offensive. some criticisms of countries or religions will be upsetting to people and that's why we give them control. you don't have to follow this page you can block this person if you want to but we think it's important to preserve the ability for people to have the conversations. >> and facebook is a private compan

i suppose the bright spot is we in theen a little less s&p 500 news. they are up a bit, which may suggest some stabilization in that rout we saw on u.s. equities friday. the tricky thing, as we have seen on that number of occasions, the early moves in the futures like the asian trading session, can get whipsawed into london when the european traders come in and start their session. it is no means a signal we will get gains in u.s. equities today, but it is something to keep an eye on. will be a stuff -- a tough start to the week. betty: looking for opportunities, and one place where it looks like assets are performing well is bond markets in china, but not a lot of people are really paying attention to that. is that because it is inaccessible to foreigners? adam: i think in part it is due to the relative inaccessibility still of foreigners being able to go in and own chinese bonds. as this chart shows here, this really shows the extent of the runoff we have had. some of the chinese bond funds are up 5% or 6% this year, which if you asked people at the

rules with politics and certain personality types and nothing basically changes and the roman senate at theened of the repu republic contains almost all the same characters we see today, with many of the same problems, using many of the same arts of politics to slug it out. and the parallels with america are strong because the founding fathers were influenced by plato and cicero, and many of the institutions of the united states, and so, owe their origins to the ancient world. so, it's fascinating to write about it and to see that nothing really goes much change. and so, you know, i think that the questions raised by ancient world are always troubling because in the end, the democracy failed and even though it's gone on for century, in the end, the structure of the roman republic and system and so on couldn't deal with the vastness that rome had begun. it couldn't doo he will with the amount of money flooding through the system paralyzed by corruption. and kato spent years trying to go through campaign finance reform essentially to limit how much candidates could spend in elections and the whol

. >> this president fires mueller that, would be the beginning of theened of the trump presidency. >> steve bannon understands the president. >> that's been a little bit of a difficult marriage from the beginning. >> i'm confident we can have this majority. >> paul ryan got out of the way. >> a new cnn exclusive. gop preparing a campaign to discredit james comey ahead of the release of his tell-all book. >> this is "new day" with chris cuomo and alisyn camerota. >> good morning. how are you doing? this is your "new day". up first, sources tell cnn that federal agents who searched michael cohen were looking for communications between the president and his long-time lawyer in part about the now infamous access is hollywood tape. this is the first known warrant directly naming the president of the united states. >> the kremlin says there is dialogue on the deconfliction phone line. the president said he never said when an attack would take place, if at all. >> and preparing to do battle with james comey as he prepares to go on a media blitz for his new tell-all book. let's begin with abb

one is if donald trump does not know what that theens it's reason one million why he does not deserve to be commander in chief. the other issue is sarah huckabee sanders and her dismissive behavior toward april ryan in this moment. she says i don't want to begin to think what you think. at least try to understand there are some perspectives that sit in that press room every day representing audiences ud broader than the podium from which she stands and it's important to have that framework so this clown can know what he is tweeting can understand the impact of the language and the words that he uses can understand it is a dog whistle to white supremacist. can understand that adolph hitler used similar language about jewish people. the language is troubling in this administration. it has resulted to a level which is dangerous and toxic and resulted in violence. it is time for this president to be responsible for the language that he uses and the fallout from that language, whether it's on twitter oritis it's behind a podium. he has to be responsible for the words coming out of his mout

a stick at theen numbers here, they are relatively significant. side, the german -- side iseresting interesting, you can get bogged down in a lot of details. the government from's you look at some of this stuff. [laughter] sean: we will start with the first commander, he is the mounting court commander. he is going to be physically and budapest. his supporters is in budapest. i have a citadel, his headquarters is originally in this introductory and he is area to move quite to the behind the hill. he is going to be the guy and comment on the ground, in budapest and in the major fighting. cohortgary and covert -- is going to control the first corporate there are not many. i will talk about numbers in a second. in theirly, they are city. this party is a hungarian version of the nazi party. it is a simple comparison. the are going to gore on city mobilizing students come up mobilizing militias, they are going to add a four structure. you have is volunteering .onditione then you have the germans commended. this is the fourth ss division commander. he i

imposed on theen justices of the supreme court for many, many decades. thenext chief justice, great chief justice, as we still refer to them, was john marshall. he served until 1836, 35 years as chief justice. first not john adams' choice. adams wanted to reappoint jay, but jay declined, saying the court "lacked energy, weight, and dignity." probably a ferris estimate. later adams referred to his appointment of chief justice john marshall as "the greatest andof my life." marshall your mislead expanded the influence of the federal government -- enormously of thed the influence federal government. he was of the view we need a very strong national government, and so the decisions that arose concerning the powers of the national government were almost invariably decided in favor of the national government. but he did something more, something that stays with us every day today. in 18 03, the supreme court decided a case, marbury versus madison, which may be the most important case it ever would decide. this is what it said. act that is repugnant to the const

in to theen who sent survey would get a button that read, i gave my tooth to science. it is not clear what these children knew their teeth were helping science to determine, but i like the idea of supplanting the tooth fairy with some nebulous version of science. let me tell you about what happens with the teeth. once they arrive at form from the donor becomes the information card.dentist evaluated each tooth, making notes, basic data about the tooth, its owner, but also an assessment from a dental professional. then it was filed into a box by year, and samples were organized year by year, and sent to an isotope lab in new jersey for study, compared with things like cow milk, breast milk, and even analyses from cymer children. the first findings are shared in 1961. the first thing, the survey confirms, yes, teeth will work as a reliable measure for the uptake of strontium 90. why they are doing some comparative stuff. can we use this as a reasonable measurement? the survey suggested strontium 90 levels for children born in the early 1950's were lower than the levels fo

been said about this in the press tatlking ab the personal comments and personal observations about theen pres-- the size of his hands, the complexion, orange-tone hue to his face.e does itel to you that comey is goading the president in a way? >> not reall that reads to me like a novelistic detail. one of the things we know about comey is he's a serious reader, a big fan of ronald nabor, as am i, and he wanted to write a back in literary detail that you were there. it passes the smell test. an important moment was his description of h handling of the clinton e-mails.d he say goal consciously was not to let politics influence my decision, but he allows -- and this is him showing vulnerability -- he allows the possibility the thought of her winning an election and having the email situation come out might seem suspect toople. he thought it might hurt the institution of the presidency. so he allows that possibility could have had some unconscious influence on himnd that strikes me as a man looking at himself and saying is it possible i messed up and was influenced in ways i wasn't conscious

doing theen supporting. intelligence, the which has been so important. when that ends, we might have, i we probably will have a smaller contingent. have 2200 people. we have a smaller contingent, have aguess is, we'll contingent that there is to the stuffort what is that needs to be on the ground areas,nce-wise in those buy don't see this tryingtration in anyway to shape what is happening on the ground as it relates to the reg. however, i do think that russia probably knows that they cannot be successful in syria with assad there for the long haul. it creates too many issues. maybe something good will come in russia with assad leaving, because it is in russia's best interest over time. let's face it, we gave the country to russia in 2013 and 2014. changed, on the ground they put in defensive mechanisms, and it would really take the entire u.s. military to try to do something different in syria. certainly, the american people wouldn't stand for that. i don't know anyone in the senate that would stand for that -- maybe one. [laughter] but that is kind of t

on the "newshr" tonight: the gloves are off between president trump and james comey-- theen presidtrades barbs with the former f.b.i. director following an interview that targets the commander-in-chief. then, the state of play in syria after u.s. air-strikes, a debate heats up in congress over the power to authorize military action. and, sounds of the desert-- we travel to mali, in west africa, to hear how the music of the taureg people helps them endure >> we sing about how we have suffered through politics,ro through racism against us and our ancestors from the desert, we say we are here, don't forge us. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> consumer cellular. >> consumer cellular believesve that notone needs an unlimited wireless plan. our u.s.-based customer service reps can help you choose a plane based on how much you use your phone, nothing more, nothing less. to learn more, go to consumercellular.tv >> babbel. la

want to find a in honesty a common ground to the end of political progress see that has for too -- theen stranded standard operating procedure in american politics you will create a society to find meaningful employment for the 40 million of americans blacks but ironically mostly white who are the victims of living the hell of being poor in america p we desperately need a candidate for president of the united states who would unhesitatingly commence the $35 million in this onntry intimately visited that nation and southeast asia and instead bring to bear away and limited the poor problem. so then to every man his chance, to every man regardless of his birth, shining opportunity. to every man his right to live, to work, to be himself, and to become whatever thing his current would make him. for those reasons, it was a great honor to place the nomination and second the nomination of reverend channing phillips. ♪ walter. there was also a seconding speech for channing phillips by the mayor of indiana which we were unable to show because of the violence downtown and the the that story upsta

if theen review shows it is effective and cost saving and it has some benefits, i can't think of a reason why we wouldn't place another task order. >> i suppose you could recommend some changes to it. could that be part of the review? >> certainly. we are looking at eoir, every one of our processes. it's not unique to lop. we're looking top to bottom across the agency and if there are things we can change then will make those recommendations and try to estimate what we can't. >> i know senator lee talked about this but in urine test when you discuss a frequency with which immigration judges grantan continuances. is it appropriate for judge to grant the continuance so that an immigrant can obtain legal representation? >> as i mentioned by policy will allow for at least one continuance for an individual to look for representation. >> so you allow for one. >> at least one. >> at least one, all right. do you think that is appropriate? >> it's our policy that we adopted and were codified it again last year. >> okay. i guess you think it's appropriate. all right. a few people talk to you about

album, theen to that masterful storytelling and command of language is incredible. sometimes educators will think, how do you use hip-hop in a classroom? think about people like shakespeare, those people were incredibly versatile with what they did with language. chaucer, they were inventingng languauage. they used the double negative. people don't know that. when you think about modern day -- e's, that incredible amy: i want to go to npr of kendrick lamar going to your high tech high school where you jersey. new aftevivisiti with her class, he pfoformedt ththe hoolwiwi assembly. alb -- i di't think i made i f 16-ye-olds. en a 16-ar-old i intried, it lets me kw how so r vanced aa societwe acally are, yoknow? th inspired on a whe her level. paren werey oldeadadultsayining,his isis great. you have a msasage. you have things does she hav different genres of music. for a kid telling me, it is a different ndnd of elining. i dod't think nobody in th -- they'ree little human, sports becae e the're humaman, sports s because they e highly intelligent. walking in a classroom,

album, theen to that masterful storytelling and command of language is incredible. sometimes educators will think, how do you use hip-hop in a classroom? think about people like shakespeare, those people were incredibly versatile with what they did with language. chaucer, they were inventing language. they used the double negative. people don't know that. when you think about modern day -- e's, that incredible amy: i want to go to npr of kendrick lamar going to your high tech high school where you jersey. new afr visiti wh her cls, heerformedt the scolwide assembly album - i dn' thi i de it for 16-ar-olds. when a6-year-o is intgued, it lets now how sfar advanceds a sociy we tually are, u know? th inspireme on a ole her level arents wey olr adultsaying, ts is eat. u have aessage. you ve things es she he dierent genreof music foa k tellinge,t is a differenkind of eling. i don't think body in e --hey' be lite human,ports beuse the're human, srts because they are highly intelligent. walking in a classroom, it just pulled me right. school was at your high at high tech hi

album, theen to that masterful storytelling and command of language is incredible. sometimes educators will think, how do you use hip-hop in a classroom? think about people like shakespeare, those people were incredibly versatile with what they did with language. chaucer, they were inventing language. they used the double negative. people don't know that. when you think about modern day -- e's, that incredible amy: i want to go to npr of kendrick lamar going to your high tech high school where you jersey. new after visiting with her class, he performed at the schoolwide assembly. album -- i didn't think i made it for 16-year-olds. when a 16-year-old is intrigued, it lets me know how so far advanced as a society we actually are, you know? that inspired me on a whole other level. parents werey older adults saying, this is great. you have a message. you have things does she have different genres of music. for a kid telling me, it is a different kind of feeling. i don't think nobody in the -- they'ree little human, sports because they're human, sports because they are h

. >> yang: three-quarters of theen pa are homeless men. most have both mental health and substance abuse disorders and no insuranc here they sober up, have a meal, sleep. nurses and counselors fill in gaps in their mental health care, directing them to the help they need. it's all voluntary. they can leave any time they want. they have to leave afer 23 hours, a limit that allows the center to operate as an c outpatieter and help as many people as possible. >> everything we do here is to really brie them into whatever that long-term need is. so we'll continue to provide whatever it is that they neede, during that tihether it's medications, case management, housing, whatever it might be, working with an employment agency, if their goal is to get a jobwhatever it might be for that person. >> yang: after leaving, case workers follow up on those needs, in many instances helping place them intransitional housing, a critical need. >> i was wor tthless onhem streets, i mean i n't know the words. one officer called me a bottom feeder. that hurt. >>

you know, parof the tragedy of wis, aside from the way so many of theen's lives have been upended by this man's actions, is that there's a great deal of disappointment for a lot of pele who thought of bill cosby as america's dad, and that's really understandable. and so in processing that, iav think weto look at how much pow and influnce, you know, we ascribe to any one person, because part of that can contrite to this ultimate sor of betrayal and downfall that we're seeing now. >> yang: soraya mcdonald, thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> yang: in the day's other news, the white house physician, navy vice admiral ronny jackson, withew as nominee for secretary of veterans affairs. d denied that he over- prescribgs or crashed a vehicle when he was drunk, but d said the accusations had becometraction. as he marked "take our daughters and sons to work day" in the rose afended jackson.trump >> he's a great ma he got treated very, very unfairly. he got treated really unfairly. he's a hell of aman. >> yang: the president blamed montana senator jon tester, the rank

everybody there insisted and really made their point to theen presthat we wanted trade, not aid. and i think that message was well delivered. then there was a considerable effort made to talk about the possibility of t.p.p., either o bilatera by one, or multilateral "p" and i think the prmident truly listened fr the standpoint that if you want to get tough with china and youl really want-- of these information do not want to really do business with china-- and we alsll all these people we have their back. so from a ational security standpoint and an economic opportunity, i think the president listened. he deputized robert lighthiser and larry kudlo, our new economic dviser, toy, "okay, boys, you work on that." so that was very lcome news. >> woodruff: well, and i want to ask you about your own it's reason you went to the whiteir house in the place, as you say, was to talk about chinese t tariff effects they're having on american farmers. but before we get to that, iu just want tockly ask you about that, the t.p.p., the trans-pacific agreement, because because in the more than a y

significant is there is a hauntingly parallel incident, same rlines, same aircraft in august 2016, theen only diff is nobody got hurt. the aircraft got on the ground safely but exactly the same thing happened with metal fatie as the cause and that fan blade being spit out like a hot, fast piece of shrapnel.th subsequent tt, the manufacture of the engine cfm which is a joi venture between g.e. and safran sent out a service bulletin to the airli who had these engines and said you probably should coultrasound testing of the fan blades to make sure there are acks because they're not necessarily visible. southwest was among the alines who said they resisted that call and said they needed more time to do it and hadn't done the inspections. if truth is, if the faa and n.t.s.b. had acted quickly after the first eventn august 2016, this event may not have happened. >>oodruff: you're sayin southwest and other airlines resisted? >> they did. you know, the airline business is a profit-making business and the fact of the mater is safety always costs money, and thpais icular event, as troubling as it

theen founders did not give the president budgetary control over law enforcement, that power went congress. the constitution recognizes the grand jury which has executive power, it is not under the control of the president. there are many different sources i could cite showing that the weight of authority supports the constitutionality of this bill. i think it is important that we proceeded with a bill once convince ised of its constitutionality. and i'll submit for the record letters from elected republicans, former federal judges, prosecutors appointed by republicans and a series of constitutional law professors. why is that important? because a question was raised in today's debate about whether we were proceeding rooted in confidence that d this bill woud withstand constitutional muster. i have thatth confidence. i think it was also important that republicans and democrats today reasserted that whether agreeing with this bill or not, we all have a view that special counsel mueller should be able to conclude his investigation without harassment or interference. i also think it's importa

village are expected to focus on north korea's nuclear program, but there will be plenty of becomes theen kim first north korean leader to be in the southern section of the border since the end of the 1950 to 1953 korean war. from texas, an independent. caller: good morning. answer your to question about putting freedom in as an oxymoron. i am concerned about the freedom of the press. until age 20, i grew up in another country called mississippi. up to that point, i have never had freedom of the press to the degree that it exists. i guess a lot of you, a lot of your audience knows what the iron curtain is. i formed another phrase for living in mississippi, i call it the cotton curtain, because we never got unfiltered news either in the printed press nor and the media in general. and madeg was screened our country look like a free country. of, we have a proliferation so-called reporters, journalists, etc., who are self-professed journalists on the internet. now we have so much information and we do not know who to believe. your network, i learn a lot from, primarily because you do not prov