[roll call] >> clerk: president cohen, you have a quorum. >> president cohen: wonderful. let's go ahead and start the first item. >> clerk: line item 1, general public comment. the public is now welcome to address the commission regarding items that do not appear on tonight's agenda but that are within the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission. speakers shall address their remarks to the commission as a whole and not to individual commissioners or department or d.p.a. personnel. under police commission rules of order, during public comment, neither police or d.p.a. personnel, nor commissioners are required to respond to questions presented by the public but may provide a brief response. members of the public who wish to enter public comment should dial 415-655-0001, then enter meeting i.d. 2481-778-3710, then press pound and pound again. press star, three to lineup to speak. best practices are to speak slowly and clearly and turn down any speakers in the background. alternatively, you may e-mail the clerk of the commission or written comments may be sent to the pu

second. >> president cohen: okay. thank you. >> clerk: i'm sorry, president cohen. there's one public comment that did come in. >> president cohen: okay. let's take it. >> clerk: good evening, caller. you have two minutes. >> what i want to say is when it comes to incident reports, not once have i -- have you asked, commissioners, how are the incident reports addressed? what type of software do they use? in the year 2021, we have very sophisticated software that addressed incident reports in a very logical manner, but if you all are not educated on issues, meaning you have never once asked the director to state on an incident report in the last ten years how incident reports have been addressed, i know several years ago, you all were doing the incident -- several years ago, before chief scott came on board, you were all doing the incident reports manually. in the presidio in 1999, we had a better system. we also had a better communication system. any way, it's wonderful, commissioners, to hear you talking in circles about these incident reports and how they're worki

the fact that sidney powell has to call ezra cohen, which is a truly nutty thing to say, what was cohen's role in the pentagon in the last days. because he gets put over there and a lot of heads turned when that happens. as erekat smic dismiss. cohen and patch patel are over there. there's a feeling of what exactly is trump up to over at the pentagon? >> there was. there was so much questioning about. that because trump had brought in in the last few weeks, a number of newcomers including kash patel. ezra cohen game in a few months before. once esper left there were a bunch of new people who came in who were widely viewed as trump acolytes. he'd been in various jobs in the trump administration. the white house when michael flynn was national security adviser. when flynn was fired or resigned, or whatever he did, he then worked for hr mcmaster. but mcmaster cannot stand him. assuring him out he's then resurfaced. dhs. he ended up at the pentagon in the last administration. in the last year of the trump presidency and was looked on as, this is a guy they've known. they've dealt with before.

andy cohen, everybody! we'll be right back with a performance by thundercat. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) >> norman, are you concerned about trump's power over the republican party? or are you excited about how much water we'll save by maga voters exclusively going to the bathroom in na nancy pelosi's d? >> i am deeply disturbed. as a matter of fact, i find myself deeply disturbed about wither goest our america generally. i flew shifty missions and dropped bombs 35 times, or something, on german targets. and came back from the war and slowly began to wonder if we weren't taking ourselves too seriously, seeming like god's chosen. and i had the firm belief that we were all god's chosen. (background talking and laughing) ♪ ♪ (child) ...some people just go there immediately... at kaiser permanente, your entire care team is connected. so even a routine appointment can save your life. i am so glad you did this mammogram, so we can detect it early. everything looks great with your eyes, and i see you're due for a

she then emailed cohen with another bizarre request. she wanted help getting something called a letter of mark. this was a rather obscure demand, but a letter of mark from the u.s. government would essentially allow powell to act as a modern-day pirates, seizing property from u.s. adversaries. jonathan karl writes, quote, seriously. it's actually a real thing. an article one of the u.s. constitution, section a, clause 11, congress has granted power to grant letters of mark and reprisal, and to make rules concerning captures on land and water. at the time it was written the idea was given to -- was to give privately owned ships, private years, aka cover government authorize pirates, the authority to raid merchant ships who were aiding an enemy during time of war. why did sydney powell want a letter of mark? did she want to conduct her own mission, to see some mysterious computer server in germany? who the hell knows. quote, the efforts of michael flynn and sidney powell to enlist errors or a cohen-watnick in their efforts to overturn the

kanye the cohen cohen client with the second-least-believable human face. cohen addressed the meeting: >> you were seen recently meeting with kanye west, also known as ye. he's changed his name. ( crosstalk ) >> what is that about? >> i would rather not talk about it. one thing that i've done very well, virtually my entire life was help resolve issues for people. we'll call it being a fixer, right. this time, though, some of the issues that i'm talking about with ye are nothing to do with porn stars or "playboy" playmates. a lot of it is business related. >> stephen: that business? legally getting away with calling this a shoe. ( laughter ) now, cohen seems pretty tight-lipped about this arrangement. but i know what's happening: cohen's a "gold digger." that's what you do when it "all falls down." he used to work for a "monster," but he doesn't want to give up "power," "the good life," and "all of the lights." no matter what, this is "bound 2" be a circus. i wish they both would just "runaway." but they won't. that's just my "beautiful dark twisted fantasy.

cohen came in before. after esper left. cohen came in to the pentagon viewed as a trumper. and had been in various jobs. he was at the white house when flynn was national security adviser. and flynn was fired or resigned or whatever he did, hr mcmaster. he couldn't stand him. and ended up sort of ushering him out. he's then resurfaced at dhs. he ended up at the pentagon. in the last administration. and in the last year of the trump presidency. and was sort of looked on as this is a guy that they have known and dealt with before. he has an intel background. he was definitely viewed as a trump guy. and then in the end by the time we got to the craziness between november and january. cohen like many others including to a certain extent the new defense secretary. the acting defense secretary. chris miller. found themselves ts in a situation where they're basically trying to push back the real out there claims from both michael flynn. who used to be viewed widely viewed as just your traditional general. and sort of went down that rabbit hole. and sidney powell on the whole haspe

this is the proposed resolution from us congress to congressman, in particular, joe wilson and steve cohen, who's released a press release today as a proposed resolution to not recognize vladimir putin as president of russia. should he stand for reelection in 2024. and should he be re elected? they're citing the amendments made to the motion constitution in april, which effectively reset presidential terms and meant the president putin could ruin for a further to turn to sick. she attended the 1st in 2024, and the 2nd of those in 2050 units exacting that that has upset the us. now, despite the amendments being voted for by 70 subset rushes population, the u. s. has called them or the u. s. wilson and cohen, i should say, have called them a violation of the laws of the russian federation and going against everything that russia should stand full on the international arena. the 2020 amendments to the

powell called cohen with a bizarre request. her request was specific, urgent and also completely insane. cia director gina haspel has been hurt and taken into custody in germany, she told cohen. you need to launch a special operations mission to get her. cohen had never talked to sidney powell, and he was shocked she would call him direct to his office. it's an unpublished number that someone with access to the internal directory had to have given her. sidney powell went on to explain that gina haspel had been hurt in a secret operation to seize a computer server from a company named seidel. the server powell claimed contained evidence that hundreds of thousands had been rigged to switch voting machines. powell believed haspel had embarked on this secret mission to get the server and destroy the evidence. in other words, she was part of the conspiracy. that's why sidney powell wanted cohen to send a special operations team over to germany immediately. they needed to get the server and force gina haspel to confess. cohen thought

hannah: now joining us from capitol hill is representative steve cohen, a democrat from tennessee, he represents memphis and he is a member of the progressive caucus. congressman cohen, we've been spending the first hour this morning looking at some of the messages and lessons learned on tuesdays, from tuesday's awelcomes. tuesday's election. what did you learn or what did you hear? guest: as a democrat it wasn't pleasant and pleasing but wasn't as terrible as many of the pundits say it was. there hasn't been a virginia governor re-elected for i think about 45, 50 years. there hadn't been a new jersey governor re-elected for a time similar to that, maybe greater, and yet the democratic governor was re-elected, which is historic. he might not have run to the levels of biden but he was re-elected and that was historic. and mcauliffe came close, he lost, if he had not made that comment about parents shouldn't have anything to do with determining their children's education, i suspect he would have won. and been the first governor in 45, 50 years to be re-elected. it was close. balls and s

powell called cohen with a bizarre request. her request was specific, urgent and also completely insane. cia director gina haspel has been hurt and taken into custody in germany, she told cohen. you need to launch a special operations mission to get her. she had never talked to sidney powell, and he was shocked she would call him direct to his office. it's an unpublished number that someone with access to the internal directory had to have given her. sidney powell went on to explain that gina haspel had been hurt in a secret operation to seize a computer server from a company named sidel. they claimed hundreds of thousands, maybe millions, of votes had been rigged. powell believed haspel had embarked on this secret mission to get the server and destroy the evidence. in other words, she was part fortunate conspiracy. that's why sidney powell wanted cohen to send a special operations team over to germany immediately. they needed to get haspel to confess. cohen thought powell sounded out of his mind. she then emailed cohen and ask

and ezra cohen again said, look, no. this is crazy. the election is over. and michael flynn started screaming at him and saying that he was part of the problem so yes. here's somebody again who you know by his bio and the background you wouldn't necessarily think he would be the one to stand up in disgust and say no to all this but he did and there are a number of people like this who i think at critical moments stopped this entire disaster after the election from actually being a lot worse. >> one other point i want do get before we go to break and i'll keep jonathan. mark meadows, you talked about people that stopped it. he seems to be on the opposite side. wh what's the reporting of the dates we have? him taking all of these different steps, the p-2 time line if you want to putt it up for the audience, trying to planltd the seeds. does the reporting reveal to you that these were done in earnest? he believed this or about him just trying to spread stink? >> i don't know what was inside the man's mind but at every turn he enabled trump's worst desires. i f

and ezra cohen again said, look, no. this is crazy. the election is over. and michael flynn started screaming at him and saying that he was part of the problem so yes. here's somebody again who you know by his bio and the background you wouldn't necessarily think he would be the one to stand up in disgust and say no to all this but he did and there are a number of people like this who i think at critical moments stopped this entire disaster after the election from actually being a lot worse. >> one other point i want do get before we go to break and i'll keep jonathan. mark meadows, you talked about people that stopped it. he seems to be on the opposite side. what's the reporting of the dates we have? him taking all of these different steps, the p-2 time line if you want to putt it up for the audience, trying to plant the seeds. does the reporting reveal to you that these were done in earnest? he believed this or about him just trying to spread stink? >> i don't know what was inside the man's mind but at every turn he enabled trump's worst desires. i found

cohen. the appropriate vetting and thorough vetting of individuals that are in positions of trust is paramount. in this country. to ensure that we have people that uphold the values. of the constitution and of the people of the country. >> thank you, sir. ranking member? >> thank you mr. chairman, i would like to reiterate i think this is entirely inappropriate we have an hearing in an unsecure setting. i think this would have been better conducted. i have a number of questions i'd like to direct both of you. i'll do that under more secure cover and we ree apply in more secure cover. possibly have an opportunity to conduct a hearing in the skiff and we can talk about more information where it is more relevant and appropriate format and appropriate setting. i would like to yield to the doctor to allow him to make some comments. >> thank you mr. chairman. thank you both for being here. you know, as someone who on june 14th, 2017 devised what is only recently determined to be a domestic violent

cohen. mr. cohen: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for up to 15 one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition. mr. cohen: to address the house on this historic day. for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. cohen: today is major day. not as major we had about 10 days ago when the house passed with bipartisan support the bipartisan infrastructure bill. but we have a bill signing at the white house in just a few minutes by president biden. this is a big deal. we passed a bill that petroleump couldn't pass with a republican congress and without a republican congress. president biden and this congress passed it. it's going to mean road repairs, bridge repairs, airport ad

michael cohen, look, i'm certainly, like you, second to michael cohen or far behind on psychoanalyzing donald trump but i decided a long time ago, that path lies madness. and i don't think that michael cohen has any special line to the inscrutable psyche of donald trump. what he says makes some sense, but of course, that might have made sense in 2016 too, when we're told he ran really just as a brand enhancement exercise. who the heck knows? the dangers, however, whether he runs or not, because it is all fueled by the big lie, are exactly what charlie sykes and donna edwards have been saying for the last 10, 15 minutes and, of course, 10, 15 months. he's a extreme danger because of his propagation of the big lie, whether he ultimately throws his hat in or steps back at the last second. and yes, between now and then, no doubt about it, his coffers will be growing bigger and bigger and bigger. that's his only business success. all indications are that trump brand does terribly in the market but it does well as a matter of political fund-raising. >> i mean, charlie, harry's right. i mean,

cohen? and trying to fight off a fifth surge as thanksgiving nears. the white house pushes for more people to get their booster shots. >> the increase in protection you get from a boost over and above the original vaccination is substantial. >> the state is now saying you need a booster to be considered fully vaccinated. good monday. thanks for joining us. >> a lot is happening on this monday. a gut wrenching investigation as to what led to the tragic parade, the crash near milwaukee. police now are saying the suspect was trying to get away from another crime. the death toll is now at five people with nearly 50 people injured. many of them are kids. a warning here. the video you are about to see is disturbing. let's bring in nbc's jay gray in wisconsin. >> reporter: the investigation continues today in waukesha where an suv turned a weekend holiday parade into a scene of panic and pain. >> i saw maybe three people right in front of me get hit. >> reporter: 39-year-old darrell e. brooks from milwaukee is in custody after the event. >> the suspect prior

i'll talk to donald trump's personal attorney, michael cohen. attorney, michael co cohen. it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. only comcast business' secure network solutions give you the power of sd-wan and advanced security integrated on our activecore platform so you can control your network from anywhere, anytime. it's network management redefined. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. >>> welcome back. the criminal investigation into former president trump's family busine >>> welcome back. the criminal investigation into former president trump's family business is reaching a critical phase. the outgoing manhattan d.a. cyrus vance, jr., is narrowing his focus to whether mr. trump s fraudulently inflated the value of his assets to obtain better financing. one of the people with insight is his former personal attorney and fixer michael cohen. cohen, who pled guilty to charges

cohen, i inform the house that mr. cohen will vote yes on h.r. 5221. the speaker pro tempore: for what reason does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. lawson of florida, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote yes on h.r. 5221. the speaker pro tempore: for what reason the gentleman from oregon seek recognition? >> as the member designated by congress member defazio, i inform the house that congress member defazio will vote yes on h.r. 5221. the speaker pro tempore: for what reason the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. bowman, i inform the house that mr. bowman will vote yes on h.r. 5221. the speaker pro tempore: if for what reason the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. smucker, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that representative smucker will vote yes on h.r. 5221. the speaker pro tempore: for what reason does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? ms. spanberger: as the member designated by

tom: that is lisa on the edge of joseph cohen. right now we will move forward, as we saw the president visit with the pope the vatican. we now visit with david wilson. we will do it now with transportation stocks. this goes back to the 1930's in driving the theory forward as well. what does it mean if the transports do better? i still don't get it. david: the idea is if you are making a lot of stuff, you've got to ship it places. so you should see transportation stocks moving along. tom: they confirm the good news. david: exactly. some variation on that theme that rich bernstein was highlighting the other day in his latest research note is looking at what he called earthbound logistics companies on the one hand, and star trek like ventures into space on the other. there's been so much excitement around companies like virgin galactic or whoever. and on the other hand, if you look at these airfreight companies, think fedex, ups, they are moving a lot of stuff. as a result, they are actually doing better over the year or so than the

you are on with congressman steve cohen. caller: how are you doing, mr. cohen? guest: fine, thank you. caller: what i hear across-the-board, republican or democrat, we want change, and we want a positive change. we need to help people in our communities. you made a comment earlier that memphis is a poor city? why is it a poor city? what do we as americans need to do to help all of our cities that are struggling? those are the things that the senators in washington need to be focused on. host: thank you, ron. guest: i think a lot of us are. there might be different approaches from democrats and republicans. memphis is a city in the deep south. a lot of people over the years have not been as educated as they should have been. we have the separate but equal rule from the supreme court in the late 1800s. that was part of jim crow. jim crow held black people behind at memphis has a high black population. even after brown v. board of education in 1954, we did not get integration of elementary schools until the 1960's. the system to docket integrated until the end of t

s. congress to us congressman, in particular, us steve cohen and joe wilson, one democrat, and one republican who say they won't recognize vladimir putin as a russian president. should he run for office and be re elected in 2024? they have cited the amendments made to the russian constitution back in april. the effectively reset the previous presidential terms and gave putin a green light to run for office in 2024. of course he's serving currently the 2nd 6 year term. it would allow him to ruin in 2024 and then in 2020, at the end of his 1st 6 year tim, theoretically, but it's exactly that which has upset the u. s. now, despite the amendments being voted for by 77 percent of the russian population, the u. s. is called a violation of the laws of the russian federation and going against completely everything that russia should stand full on the international arena. the 2020 amendment to the russian constitution were enacted in violation of the laws and

vicki liviakis kron 4 a former president trump's attorney michael cohen is out of prison and promising to cooperate with investigators monday marked the end of his three-year sentence for tax fraud. >> lied to congress and other federal crimes. >> today. no donald j trump. >> cohen spent the last 18 months under house arrest in new york after he was released from federal prison due to covid concerns. cohen says he plans to continue to work with law enforcement to quote, ensure that others are held responsible for their dirty deeds. coming up next on the kron 4 morning news, dozens of guns. >> we covered in san francisco. how social media helped police find them. >> now to the south bay where elizabeth holmes is back on the witness stand monday. the embattled there in focused on what she called positive early test results for the company's blood-testing technology. prosecutors claim she misled bold investigators, investors and patients into believing she had invented a breakthrough in technology. the homes are due today. she generally believe results and that she was not intentionally t

cohen, your response to the judge's sentence? also, could you talk about how -- you said the crimes of belter were far worse than what he pleaded to. how is this plea deal developed? >> the plea deal was in shock when it s originally offered. the district attorney at the time made promes to the girls that if they consented to the plea deal, that chris belter would the subject to restrictions, that he would most certainly violate, and they agreed. the district attorney got these girls to agree to consent to the plea with the understanding there's no way that chris would be able to stay away from a cell phone and computer and stay away from parties and keep himself confined to the house. and then he would go to prison for violation of the terms. well, they agreed to it. he violated the terms of probation and nothing happened. i was getting calls fromy client and her parents and the otr victims and their parents saying, "hey, we just saw chris belter at this location doing this, that, or the other thing. he is in violation of probat

you need someone to turn tale like michael cohen did. more michael cohen, fewer webays. >> take that inspiration for trump's legal critics, you want it to be one way, but it is the other way. >> but it is the other way. and it keeps being the other way. and it is not just in new york state with trump, it is inside the beltway with merrick garland, slow walking a bunch of stuff. two weeks since steve bannon ignored congress. still haven't seen any charges for him. the wheels of justice turn slowly. and there are good reasons. prosecutors don't make charges they don't think will stick. and there's good reason to do that. only thing worse than not charging trump is charging him, having him walk away scott free as if he was tried in the senate again. so there are good reasons for this to be taking a long time. i keep waiting for the news that suggests that the pieces on the board moved in some way. honestly, i'm still shocked. maybe it is just me. i am still shocked that allen weisselberg is keeping his mouth shut. i thought that would be th

routers reports michael cohen, donald trump's former attorney completed his three-year prison term. he walked out a free man. sentenced in 2018 after pleading guilty to several crimes. cohen spent more than a year in prison before serving 18 months in home confinement in his home apartment. he said he would continue to cooperate with law enforcement. >>> a report there is a call for action against groups of thieves who ransacked high-end stores and marijuana stores and pharmacies. the groups consisted of dozens of people armed with hammers and crow bars swarmed storz. in some cases, thieves used gun fire to storm their way into stores. the governor promised stronger police presence. >> you will see substantially more starting today in and around areas highly trafficked coming into the holiday season, black friday and shopping malls. >> the thefts are believed to be part of a sophisticated criminal network that recruits mainly young people to steal merchandize. >>> and nba suspends lebron james one game for striking another player. he elbowed isaiah stewart in the face.bld came pouri

. >>> and what's cohen on? andy cohen will join us live to talk about his new book and he'll share an exciting announcement today, november 1st, 2021. >> visiting "today." >> on our 20th anniversary. >> hello, kentucky. >> we're on a girls' trip for broadway and "today." >> hi, mike and phillip. >> good morning to our friends in st. petersburg, florida. >> and farmington, connecticut. >> on our anniversary trip. >> hello to our girls in boston and jacksonville. >> we're a family of educators. >> from rochester, new york. >> hello to all of our students. >> hell row, hello. >> great crowd out there. it's monday morning, the 1st of november. >> it's already happening. >> be sure, guys would be to join us tomorrow. we're going to kick off our holiday handbook, everything you need to know during the busy weeks ahead. >>> so we're going to start with vicky nguyen by exploring those buy now pay later options. most retailers have those options. but how does it work and in the long run, is it even worth it? >> let's ge

cnn chief medical correspondent elizabeth cohen joins us now. elizabeth, the president just turned 79. put this in context for us. this is why we get colonoscopies to find these lesions and treat them on the spot. >> that's right, christine. you know, when you hear precancerous, it is so scary. it is not uncommon for these polyps to be found after age 50. so the fact that he had one of these polyps and it was removed is a good thing. it shows the system is working. he had a colonoscopy, they found this 3 millimeter polyp, it was precancerous and they got rid of it. it's very effective to get rid of it at such an early stage. this is why the u.s. centers for disease control says get cancer screening starting at age 45. it works, and so something that sounds super scary like a precancerous polyp really isn't so scary. christine? >> all right, thank you so much for that. reminder to everyone out there, put off any of your screenings during the covid shutdowns, get up to date on your health care, please. thanks, elizabeth cohen this morning. >>> all

that said, i would just caution everyone that of course michael cohen while techy he is a laurks he is not a criminal defense attorney and is not the prosecutor in this case. he is not somebody who is going to be making ultimately those decisions. so less hold our breath and wait and see exactly what comes of this. >> maybe wait and let it actually play out to see what happens. and harry, here in d.c., the january 6th committee has subpoenaed more than 40 people at this point. what does that signify to you? and you talk about time as well. they don't have a ton of time to get this work done because the midterms are coming. does it signify to you that they are moving quickly and what does it tell you about who they have subpoenaed? >> yeah, i think that the who is as important as the number. because they are now, these last two rounds, are people who were not directly involved but rather looked to have been involved in the coordination, the financing, the organization that is one big point. and second at least for some of them were directly in contact with trump and his inner circle inc

elizabeth cohen is joining me live. families across the country are about to take off their masks, eating dinner a large group maybe for the first time since the pandemic. so what are you seeing in the new case numbers? >> so many times during the pandemic we've seen numbers go down and we all sort of feel the sense of relief and we think that maybe this is it, maybe this pandemic is finally ending. but let me show you what is going on. if you take a look at this graph, you can see the last spring numbers were starting to doi down and then you see the huge surge in the middle, that was the delta variant doing its work over the summer and fall. and now you see the numbers coming back up again unfortunately. they went up, and then down, and now they are coming back up again all the way to the right side of that graph. resulting in this. you can see that most of the country here is in red. that means high levels of community transmission. and i want to talk about how quickly this has happened. let's take a look at a map of

andy cohen: hey! it's me! and tasty recipes from bravo's top chef cheftestants that'll have you cooking like a pro. the longer you've been with us... the more rewards you can get. join for free on the xfinity app our thanks. your rewards. i'm about to show you a building that is magic. then i will show you something else. the building is at 40 wall street in new york city and manhattan it's owned by the trump organization. about a decade ago, they claimed officially that this is one of the most valuable buildings in new york city. it's worth $527 million, more than half a billion dollars. a few months later, the trump organization said officially the same building worth half a billion dollars is actually worse less than $17 million. over the course of just a few months the buildings value dropped a lesson one 30th of what it had to spend just a few weeks ago. magic. headed the trump organization managed to own a business -- excuse me, a building, that was simultaneously one of the biggest buildings in new york

cnn's marshall cohen joins me now with more. so what makes this probe different from the mueller investigation. >> we remember mueller. he investigated for two years, didn't say a word. we were all curious, what is he looking at and what is going through his mind and what are his conclusions. john durham had a slightly different approach. back when the justice department watchdog did the review of the russia probe and claimed it was okay to investigate trump and his campaign in 2016. john durham took a really unprecedented step releasing a public statement saying he didn't agree. he blasted the ig. it was very unorthodox to do and it gave us a clue of where he thinks he's going with this. and a lot of people, pam, said that he may have come to some conclusions early before he even doing the investigation. >> right. because at that -- when he released that statement, that was very early in the investigation where presumably he didn't know -- he didn't have all of the facts. >> it was two years ago. >> yeah, it was two years ago.

elizabeth cohen, cnn, reporting. >> our thanks to elizabeth cohen. joining me to talk about it is dr. leana wen, the former city of baltimore health commissioner. dr. wen, i have to say, this is very depressing. i was hoping we were getting out of the woods, and now the biden administration moving swiftly to impose travel restrictions against these eight countries on the southern part of that count gnome. how effective do you think that would be? shouldn't we assume it's already here and hasn't been detected here? we have to assume it's here, right? >> well, first of all, i do think the biden administration is right to be very concerned about this new variant, because when there are new variants we look for, is it more transmissible? it definitely looks more contagious. we look if it's more virulent, but the being question is, does it cause immune escape. do the vaccines we have still work against this newspaper variant. we don't know the answer to that. we also don't know about testing, we don't know about therapeutics, whether they will work, and s

peter cohen, mister colin just went right into my notes. as much as we are doing, how do we and can you tell me regarding gentrification replacement and we're setting up all these wonderful opportunities but is there a breakdown of what people are benefiting from the what is it, 108 108 affordable rentals that are occupied. is there a way of knowing who is benefiting from this wonderful opportunity as a people's group. can you speak a little bit into that and we know that san francisco is really leading nationally withwhat we do and how we do it . and then we also know we are the highestin rent . and home purchase. can you help us and help me understand which ones we are actually reaching when wefill our place ? >> that's a good question. i would say it might be we can have a look at the marketing outcomes report that was presented in march and that goes into more detail about the folks that are being served and in the hundred eight units, there were eight households that have been displaced so they came off of ... they had that displaced h

and, you know, of cohen's affection for you. eleanor roosevelt wrote if if the and one can this man used to the limit. the powers and got granted him. he was worthy of love and respect. and at the shack rough, i said that many people made in order that he might achieve what he deemed to be a and that life has been lived. well. and there are no aggression. is that sound like somebody, you know. like the husband, the father and a grandfather. the powell family right here. people ask me how did you develop a 40 year friendship with secretary powell, general powell. that was colonel pohl. well, you have to multi tour com bad batch. who are not happy with the way we conducted orange county, not happy with the way we left the lighted to be part of a new administration was which was coming in too developed not only the weapons systems we need. but redevelop them are out. and our nation 80 much. that on natural. bonding thing. one day i ash. general powell think there's a major general at the time. that's what's the secret to leadership

one of the people with insight is his former personal attorney and fixer michael cohen. cone who pled guilty to charges including arranging hush money payments to porn star stormy daniels ended his time last week. he's written a memoir called "disloyal." mr. cohen, welcome to "meet the press," sir. >> nice to see you, chuck. >> let me start with what you know about the manhattan da. we're not far from the end of the calendar year. he's termed out. we know this. we know the da hasn't been read into the investigation yet since he's not been sworn in. should we expect to see actual indictments before the new year? >> you know, i generally try not to talk about the da which now also includes the general attorney's civil case in the same exact matter. i really try not to talk about it because it's their vision. nor do i want to tip-off trump or the trump organization's people about what is actually happening. so, you know, i would rather just not answer that specific question other than to say that you can bet your bottom dollar that allen weisselberg is not -- i mean this --

from the underground edited by uli beutter cohen. uli beutter cohen is a new york-based documentarian ours have a book review. she is belonging to time and place the writing and photography. she is a sought after speaker and panelist, her work is been featured in print, onto the online bike new york magazine, esquire, beau, literally every publication you ever heard of. uli beutter cohen was in brooklyn you can find her at the ubc at subway book review. and, if you do not follow her already, what is wrong with you? so is the author of pachinko which is a book you've already loved and read and so has everyone else in your family. >> thank you. >> you are welcome. as well as a nationally best-selling novel writer and resident at amherst college recipient a fellowship from the guggenheim rectal initiative for advanced study she was in new york, hooray, hooray. [applause] so i have written some novels was the cofounder she is asked congratulations. this is a beautiful bowl book, the hard copy is in transit. it's very apropos it is in tra

uli beutter cohen is a new york-based documentarian ours have a book review. she is belonging to time and place the writing and photography. she is a sought after speaker and panelist, her work is been featured in print, onto the online bike new york magazine, esquire, beau, literally every publication you ever heard of. uli beutter cohen was in brooklyn you can find her at the ubc at subway book review. and, if you do not follow her already, what is wrong with you? so is the author of pachinko which is a book you've already loved and read and so has everyone else in your family. >> thank you. >> you are welcome. as well as a nationally best-selling novel writer and resident at amherst college recipient a fellowship from the guggenheim rectal initiative for advanced study she was in new york, hooray, hooray. [applause] so i have written some novels was the cofounder she is asked congratulations. this is a beautiful bowl book, the hard copy is in transit. it's very apropos it is in transit. it is right on brand for this book tv currently traveling. i think book