this goes to the heart of the entire russia and mueller probes. were these two indicted men the link to actually get material back to the kremlin itself? well tonight for the first time, the u.s. government revealing evidence that says yes, that he took internal trump polling from manafort and gave it to the kremlin, to the russian intelligence services. now, this is significant. we went through all that time covering the probes, but this is the first time the u.s. government itself connected the dots from the trump campaign back to the highest levels of the government. it speaks to the key question at the heart of those probes, a mystery that at the time was never publically fully answered. >> manafort may have sent kilimnick internal proprietary polling data from the trump campaign. >> this is believed to be something valuable. >> it is impossible to tell. >> what he was doing with kilimnick during the campaign speaks much more to the question of whether or not there is a chance that, in fact, he did help the russians in their effort or not. >>

>> well, it's huge corroboration for the mueller report. for anybody who said this was not a hoax, that this was a real scandal, that this was a counterintelligence threat, those people are vindicated today. i was one of those people. we spent a long time focusing on this investigation because it was important. when you look at mueller, a lot of people wondering this week, where was he? why didn't he say this? it's important to remember special counsel robert mueller was appointed as a prosecutor with a very specific mission to find potential crime. it was not sort of a commission where he would look into what happened and spread the truth with the american people. it's sort of a truth commission. that clearly has taken more time but now we are learning these details and they're important, fred. you're right to focus on it. it adds a huge piece of the puzzle, mystery we've been wondering for years. >> yeah, michael, what now? what about any potential legal fallout here, particularly from any member of the trump campaign? >> so remember mana

>> well, you know, kilimnik has been mentioned in the mueller report. he's been mentioned in the bipartisan senate report. and a lot of details about his ties, the data that he gave to the trump campaign came out in those documents. where did that information come from? it was gathered by u.s. intelligence, right? and so, they provided that information. it came out first or most prominently through those two -- the senate report, the mueller report, but we've known more about kilimnik in recent months, right, the most recent interference report detailed -- and involved in the 2020 election. we get a picture of a guy who's being used by russian intelligence from 2016 through to 2020. and so, as time has gone on, we have indeed gotten more information, so it's no surprise that he got sanctioned here today. he's been deeply involved, not just in 2016 but also in 2020. >> and it's just remarkable, matt miller, to see what passes as such a dramatic turn. everyone has been describing the u.s.-russia relationship as one that may be most transformed by the chan

and was this not furnished to you in the mueller probe? >> so the answer your first question, it is important to remember that what was reported yesterday, which is a bombshell, which is we didn't -- we uncovered really terrific information which was we knew that internal trump polling data went from rick gaetz at paul manafort's direction to kilimnik. we had strong suspicions with what he would do with it, but we had no evidence of that. and we pointed that out in the report. we were very clear, we did not have evidence as to what happened next. so that's why this is so big, what was revealed yesterday. but as to your first point, what was revealed yesterday didn't say that paul manafort knew because that's what kilimnik did. that's important if you are looking at paul manafort. but if you are looking at the big picture, what's clear is that kilimnik took internal trump polling data and gave it to the russians. whether paul manafort knew or not, it is hard to imagine that if he didn't know explicitly, he certainly knew the risk of that ha

that is how mueller left it. and then the senate intelligence committee looked at it too and they couldn't explain, and they went further in describing konstantin kilimnik bluntly as a intelligence officer. they said that he was associated with russian intelligence, we but they say that he is just a russian officer. as to why trump's campaign chair was giving a russian intelligence officer sensitive internal polling data during the campaign, the intelligence committee said that they couldn't tell. quote on numerous occasions they sought to secretly share information with konstantin kilimnik the, committee was unable to determine why paul manafort shared to data with konstantin kilimnik or with whom konstantin kilimnik further share that information. the committee had limited insight into konstantin kilimnik communication with paul manafort and that the communication between konstantin kilimnik and other individuals was unclear. in other words, these guys all hughes encrypted language, so we don't have any visibil

the mueller team didn't explain. they described kilimnick as associated with russian w intelligence but they never described why manafort was giving campaign intelligence to him. the senate committee described kilimnick bluntly as somebody who was a russian intelligence officer, let's just cut to the chase. but as to why trump's campaign chair was giving a russian intelligence officer sensitive n internal campaign polling data during the campaign? the senate intelligence committee said they couldn't tell. quote, on numerous occasions manafort sought to secretly share internal campaign information with kilimnick. the committee was unable to reliably determine why manafort shared information with kilimnick or with whom kilimnick shared that information. the committee had limited insight into kilimnick's communications with manafort or to other individuals all of whom used communications security practices. in other words, these guys all used encrypted channels to communicate so we don't have any visibility into it, we

now mueller, the mueller report is now two years old. and there's a subsequent report by the senate intelligence committee that had more information about kilimnik and his ties to russian intelligence. and that came out last summer. now here we are some months later, and it's possible that this picture has just evolved that, you know, they've gathered information, perhaps they just had access -- have more access to information and sources than even mueller had. we need to find out more about exactly the nature of the information and how it came out and why it came out. >> yeah. >> it was surprising to us. >> but we should point out in 2017, we reported on this, right, i was part of the cnn team, me, jim sciutto, evan perez, you were part of the team reporting on contact between the trump campaign and russian operatives we both -- i remember vividly -- received a lot of pushback from the campaign and others, a lot of republicans. but the latest information from the treasury department seems to only back it up, right? >> yeah, pam. i remem

it is important to remember she was once in contention to join donald trump's legal team in the mueller investigation with her hubby joe dajenava and not hired due to conflicts of interest but advisers to the ex-president. the breaking news on more trump associates ensnared in a developing federal investigation is where we start. mike schmidt is here. he joins us by phone. also joining us former fbi agent pete strzok is here and daniel goldman. a former u.s. assistant attorney. let's take the pieces apart. one by one. because there's a lot i want to ask you about. first the raid on rudy giuliani's home. >> so this raid is very noteworthy because of the flip flop sort to speak by the justice department. but this is really the financial side of the impeachment inquiry which was the political side. and we were aware of some of these financial shenanigans going on with giuliani and toensing and well beyond anything that we were focused on. and the southern district however has been focused on it and dovetails with the case against other just the interesting news is we heard about giuliani s

now pete told colonel mueller that the japanese guards exercised every morning from 6:45 to 7:15. what's more the guards actually locked their weapons up in the barracks? while they were doing their exercises, so only a nominal force would be armed if the angels decided to attack between 6:45 and 715, which is exactly what they're the angel's planners decided to do now one last source of intel was grouped which played a critical role on the day of the of the los banos raid itself, and that was the 11th airborne divisions recon or ghost platoon, you know, this was an all-volunteer group. that was highly trained in scouting and observation behind enemy lines, you know, they were tremendously effective in the lady campaign and then the luzon campaign so far and and everyone in the division regarded them as as capable fighters sergeant martin squires noted, we were mostly college men outdoorsman crazy as hell now. i want to point out an interesting component of the los banos history martin would take part in the raid, but then after the war he actually married one of the internees tha

it is more than what the mueller report found. what we're seeing now in realtime is as the time has gone on, the u.s. intelligence establishment has accrued even more evidence of the events that took place, what, more than five years ago. and you can expect that to be the case going forward. >> michael, when you look at the list of the entities and individuals sanctioned today, what does it tell you about russian trade, craft, and intentions? >> it is kind of extraordinarynary. extraordinary. they have now named ap-29, and he was in the 2016 election campaign, because they also hacked into the d.n.c. mputer systems. they didn't get as much information because they weren't the ones that leaked it to wikileaks. but today the u.s. government also asserts that ap-1229, also known as cozy bear, is an arm of the s.p.r., the civilian intelligence service, who did the so-called solarwinds act. it affected not only private companies in the united states and u.s. government institutions. and what we're seeing now in terms of the trade craft

the mueller report found that trump campaign chairman paul manafort shared campaign information with his business partner, konstantin kilimnik. according to the mueller report, that information included, quote, manafort's strategy for winning democratic votes in midwestern states. donald trump won the electoral college by winning those midwestern states. konstantin kilimnik is one of 16 people and 16 entities that the biden administration sanctioned today for russian interference in the 2020 election. the u.s. intelligence community said in a report released last month that konstantin kilimnik, quote, took steps throughout the 2020 election cycle to damage u.s. ties to ukraine, denigrate president biden and his candidacy, and benefit former president trump's prospects for re-election. in announcing the new sanctions today, president biden said this. >> when president putin called me in january after i was sworn in to congratulate me, i told him that my administration would be looking very carefully now that we had access to all the data at the issues to assess russia's role and then

that was in robert mueller's report. anchor: let me pick up on one point so we don't get bogged down in the history of donald trump, but is your point you mentioned that the u.s. is no longer a democratic country? do you mean to tell viewers that the u.s. is less democratic than russia right now? does that justify perhaps the russian approach, or does it disqualify allegations of russian interference in american elections, and their federal agencies? >> i hate to compare which country is better, this is against international law. every country is sovereign. every country has its way to freedom and its way to happiness. but just listen to what glenn told us. the u.s. has 17 secret agencies, the same number old nazi germany had. they are all secret agencies. micro sees don't need secret agencies. -- democracies don't need secret agencies. you can read it in "the wall street journal" and you can see what happened during the last year and basically, there are lots of examples when the united states behaved towards its own ci

mueller molotov signs for the ussr. stalin's promises and feast of general stuck or ski for free elections have already been disordered in poland. in an occupied pool and, who's key figures are trained moscow agents. the example of czechoslovakia, december, 1943. the ambassador to russia and the czech government in exile signs in mitchell assistant treaty with the soviets. these people are ten live in eons. august 7th, 1944 the republic requests incorporation into the ussr. today their existence is denied by the soviet union. albania, 1944, communist subversion under the red leader results in only one governing party being recognized in albania. the albanian workers party, the communist party. and inside the communist policy is the dove of peace. usually seen in parades and routes. this is manchuria destroyed after six months of soviet and chinese liberation. these are manchurian factories. khrushchev declared, quote our state is categorically refused to reject a dilute and violence of occupation. unquote. here is grim

and that was determined that it might fill what had to be the chicago the scene and myself and scott mueller would head into one that may have. so did you understand since you while you as speciations are being called to this incident we knew that some form of critic lesson had occurred but at that point we didn't have a huge amount of information and when you use the term critical incident in this context or mean to you at that time an incident involving a police officer and potentially a civilian. that that could have caused harm so on may 25th of 2020. was to be ca. responding to calls of critical incidents within the city of minneapolis yes and so have you developed that is the p.c.a. a process for responding to those calls yes we have critical incident protocols. and when you arrived with the other agents at city hall that's. where the administrative offices of the police department are correct correct. and so that at some point. the. decision is made for my fil to go to the scene at 30th. and you an agent nearer than wait around or say at city hall correct correct. and when you were ou

we all remember the story of kayla mueller. she was captured by isis and actually held by al-baghdadi. it was amazing for me to be there that night in the situation room sitting alongside the president and our military leaders. we watched in real time as american special forces descended on that compound in northern syria. and i will never forget, in a mission that was named after kayla mueller, they brought justice to al-baghdadi, and the words that came across the intercom from the field was, jackpot. we got them. our armed forces are the greatest force for good the world is ever known -- has ever known. [applause] in addition to taking on isis we isolated iran as never before. we withdrew from the iran nuclear deal and eliminated the most dangerous terrorists in the world in the world and around revolutionary guard. we saw arab nations step forward and sign middle east peace agreements. it has not happened for decades, and this president and our administration kept our word to the american people and are most cherished ally

he served as acting director after the firing of james comey and started the mueller investigation. explain why this reporting on konstantin kilimnik matters so much. maybe we can pull up this graphic to understand what we learned yesterday. they said, quote, kilimnik provided russian services with sensitive information on polling and campaign strategy during the 2016 presidential campaign. kilimnik received those internal materials from then-trump campaign chairman paul manafort and his deputy rick gates, according to special counsel robert mueller's report. the report said gates repeatedly transferred internal data throughout 2016 at manafort's direction. what does this say? >> thaey've been wrong all alon and now we know that more clearly. the investigation was opened to determine if there was an improper or illegal relationship between the campaign and the government of russia. we knew that the government of russia did things to help the cam campaign, right? they hacked into the dnc, they hacked into prominent democratic leaders eyre e-mails and released those e-mails to benefit

i think prior to the mueller investigation where that was used as a pretext for doing what they did, there were about seven prosecutions by the justice department in the half century before the mueller investigation. only three successful. it's a very tough proof if you're going to treat it seriously as a crime. historically the justice department hasn't. they have encouraged people to get with the law. i'd be surprised if they do something this aggressive over a violation like that. >> martha: we have seen some heavy-handed arrests and investigations of a number of people that had been in the trump circle, bret. is there -- can you frame this for me in terms of what you think is behind this move today? >> you'd be hard-pressed to refute an argument that this is retaliatory. i agree with andy. you don't see these tactics. keep in mind, months ago rudy guliani -- we don't know what he's being accused of. we don't know the depth of the investigation or the nature of it. months he said he was speaking and turning over to evidence if they requested it. why didn't they do that? why didn't

>> even the mueller report did not go to this degree in making that explicit connection. it raises two very important questions, which we've had for five years. why did trump's campaign manager share internal polling data with russia? what could the possible justification be for that? but also substantively, did it help russia interfere in the election in 2016? did it help target their disinformation better with certain voters in certain swing states? we don't know the answers to those questions but it certainly makes the connection between the campaign and the help and information it provided a known russian operative clearer. and that, you know, gets to this fundamental question about 2016, if there was no collusion, was there cooperation in some way? there's evidence here of at least helping him out. how much did it help him? it's a fair question. >> chairman rogers, what do you think president biden needs to say in a couple of moments when he starts speaking? >> first of all, i think he needs to reiterate where he's at with russia and that he won't tolerate that. i th

it was determined that myself, agent phil and agent xul scott mueller would report to city hall. we met at minneapolis city hall and determined that agent mike phil would have to go to the scene and myself and agent scott mule woehr head to room 100 at minneapolis city hall. >> so did you understand as to why as bca agents are being called to this incident? >> we knew that some form of critical incident occurred. at that point we didn't have a huge amount of information. >> when you say critical incident in this context, what did it mean to you at that time? >> an incident involving a police officer and potentially a civilian that could have caused harm. >> so on may 25th of 2020, was the bca responding to calls of critical incidents within the city of minneapolis? >> yes. >> and so had you developed that is the bca a process for responding to those calls? >> yes. we had critical incident protocols. >> and when you arrived at the other agents of city hall, that's where the administrative offices are, correct? >> correct. >> so then at some point the decisions made for mike phill

now, that was an essential fact to know, but robert mueller did not disclose it in his final report. instead, he portrayed the ukrainians as a russian agent. now, that was a lie. it was a lie by omission and that lie help prop up the collusion hoax. john solomon exposed that lie and it looks like the biden people haven't forgotten about it. now, the fbi's pretext for investigating him is that he violated something that no one in america had even heard of. foreign agents registration act. it has been up for an awful long time. for 50 years, a total of 7 people face criminal charges for violating it. only one was convicted. in fact, the u.s.'s attorney said that you should warn lobbyists who don't comply, not prosecute them. warned them. it is extremely common in washington. they are treated as civil manners. that all changed when donald trump was elected. it became a tool that the doj ruled against republicans. there have been more prosecutions in the past few years then we have seen in the past century. these are process crimes and they have been weaponized against political opponent

this advances what the mueller report -- which focused on a nspiracy than counterintelligence. what you are seeing is as the time has gone on, the establishment has accrued more evidence about events that took place five years ago. >> when you look at the entities sanctioned, what does it tell you about russian tradecraft and intentions? >> it is extraordinary. they have named ap 29, and actor familiar to those of us paying attention to the 2016 campaign. they had also hacked into c computer systems. they did not get as much attention from the media because they were not the ones that week that information to wikileaks. that was the russian military service. the u.s. government asserts ap 29 is an arm of the svr. russi's foreign civilian intelligence service. these are the actors who did the so-called solar winds hacked, a massive data breach which affected not only private companies in the u.s. but u.s. government institutions. what we are seeing now between the gr you and the svr, the civilian foreign service is one of a degree of public impact. the svr likes to do data colle

we knew before from robert mueller's special counsel report that paul manafort who was president trump's campaign chairman for a time in 2016 passed along polling data to konstantin kilimnik, identified by the mueller team as a suspected russian intelligence officer. since then, the senate intelligence committee came out and said flatly that konstantin kilimnik is a russian intelligence officer, not just suspected. and this report says konstantin kilimnik passed along that polling data to russian intelligence agencies who were behind the interference in the election. this polling data in theory could have been used to help guide their efforts to, for instance, target voters with disinformation through social media or other tactics that they used. that's the question we don't know right now. that's certainly the implication of this. it completes the knot a little bit. we didn't know for sure that kilimnick had given this data to russian intelligence agencies, and now we know that. that's an important development. >> a "new york times" piece writes, having the polling data would have allow

donald trump, i would be hearing footsteps right now, as though investigators for years whether robert mueller or federal investigators now, have been getting closer and closer to the former president himself. >> all great points. as you say, if it is purely a transactional relationship in exchange of fame and clout and other attempts to self-gran diez, then when the terms of transaction change, people go a different direction. we have mr. cohen coming up on the program who really has unique and personal insights into exactly that trade-off. take a listen to how rudy sounded on the radio here just briefly discussing this. >> and what have they done? what have they done? nothing except come after me with a, you know, 6:00 in the morning with a piece of nonsense. no wonder they're jealous. i mean, it is just ridiculous. >> as olivia mentioned, it over laps with her reporting where he used to run the office. it is a highly unusual situation. what do you think of the general way he's talking about it as well as his more specific claim that this all boils down to only a lobbying filing issue and no

. >> i have to ask do you think that this was a failing of the mueller report that they didn't pursue this line of reasoning. they assessed the collusion because it is not a criminal defense nor a term of art in criminal law, they didn't pursue collusion. but they did find manafort sent internal polling data but manafort briefed kilimnick on the state of the campaign. the briefing encompassed internal polling data and it focused on michigan, wisconsin, pennsylvania, minnesota. those were three of the four -- three of those four states delivered the election to trump. do you wish that mueller had gone a little further down that road to provide more information earlier? because we could have known this then. >> yeah, there are things that i wish they had investigated and that they had made more clear in the report that certainly true, no doubt about that. but do i think it would have made a difference? i don't think so necessarily. i mean, listen, we have not lacked evidence of donald trump's wrongdoing. at any course in his presidency, right? he incited an insurrection that resulted in

mueller clearly showed it right at the core of a potential collusion, stone is on the phone. manafort has got this money deal. and they really did carry the weight. as you say, they did get the commutation benefits. hope we can get you back soon, sir. >> thank you for having me. have a nice one. >>> yes, sir. a lot more coming up. the atlanta mayor issuing a new executive order. it combats, she says, part of the georgia suppression law legally. but first why some see progressivism at an all-time high in president biden's first 60 days and what bernie sanders has to do with it. that's next. at's next. n't stop u but your partial can act like a bacteria magnet, putting natural teeth at risk. new polident propartial helps purify your partial and strengthens and protects natural teeth. so, are you gonna lose another tooth? not on my watch! (burke) phone it in to 1-800-farmers and you could get all sorts of home policy perks like the claim-free discount. go three years without a claim and get a discount. (neighbor) just by phoning it in? (burke) just phone it in. (painter 1) yeah,

and a lot of this has come out after the mueller report, after the folks left office. i want to read to you from was said. he agrees with something you said on this program when the news broke. sdny is probably far along, given what showing they have to make of probable cause. there is a good likelihood of a charge. based on what we know, would that charge be something just about foreign lobbying and filing which, while serious, would be seen by many as quite narrow? or do you see other potential felonies afoot? >> well, based on the discussion that you and nick just sad, there certainly could be much more serious charges. and, again, not to minimize how serious a charge like that would be, each charge carries with it the penalty of up to five years in prison. and this conduct, as we understand it, certainly goes to the whole of that he is meant to protect against. this is -- lack of transparency is one thing, but this is another level. so if he is acting as a foreign agent, you know, without registering, that's a fair violation. but if he is actually, you know, there

this sort of kicked into gear after he was indicted as part of the russia investigation, the mueller investigation. he even went so far as to try to hide his house by selling it to a sham entity that would buy it. so the government is alleging not only does he owe a tremendous amount of money, that he deliberately tried to defraud the government. they filed a civil lawsuit to recruit the money which according to the government totals $2 million. >> wow. we'll continue to add that to the list of katie benner stories we're following in the new york sometimes. katie benner covers the justice department for "the new york times." >>> before we move on, an update on the story rachel led the show with last night, a tantalizing new bit of information released by the treasury department this week, that konstantin kilimnik, a russian intelligence operative and a former business associate of trump's 2016 campaign chairman paul manafort, passed sensitive polling and campaign strategy from that race to russian intelligence services. presumably the same polling and campaign strategy information th

was arrested, indicted and convicted in the mueller probe later pardoned by trump. now he's found himself in the cross hairs of a new doj probe because they aleg stone is hiding income and has unpaid taxes. the feds got him recently. the fbi raiding his home, as mentioned. i mean, this is not someone who has been on the better end of federal investigations as of late. this is the footage. even in his shirt, roger stone did nothing wrong in that leaked video footage of the raid. now roger stone is the one gaetz turns to for advice about how to avoid getting busted by the doj. gaetz is under investigation for a range of potential allegations, including possible sex trafficking and sex with a minor. as reported, he denies all allegations and has not been charged. we're joined by the state attorney for palm beach county, florida. thanks for coming back. how are you doing? >> i'm doing well, ari. thanks for having me back. >> absolutely. you're a lawyer. i'm a lawyer. anyone can retain the counsel and advice they need. and everyone has a right to counsel. so if roger sto

we covered it at the time the way that some other folks in the mueller probe got off far lighter than you while you did provide testimony. but as you say, it was not pursuant to some automatic deal, which is part of what goes into the sentence. we had lenny davis on about that as well. you clashed with gaetz. you worked for trump. you are dealing with some of the same over lapping issues in the new york investigation. so, michael, you remain legally relevant in so many ways and we thank you for being a witness on "the beat" tonight. >> i want to say one thing. i hope that at the end of the day this resolves quickly for matt because i don't want him to miss the prom. i hope that the pain that he's going through is just a smidgen of the pain he put my family through. >> got it. well, we're moving forward, michael. again, thank you for coming on. i got a lot more in the program. john boehner ripping into maga. he's using the term political terrorist, but does he have any credibility on this. he has a big book and we have to fact check. that's next. e to fact check that's next. how's that

president greg mueller built and painted the birdhouses and the art work. >>> tensions between supporters of a white lives matter rally and counter protesters in southern california. >> somebody has to stand up and somebody has to say something. somebody has to say this is not okay. >>> an environmental tragedy along our coastline. why scientists say a decades old pollution problem is sickening hundreds of sea lions today. >>> some of us started to creep back into the 80s today. you had to be out there on the other side of the hills. it's in the 60s here in the bay. it is in the 80s right now in inland contra costa county. we'll talk about the warmup and why it may not last for the first part of this workweek in the forecast coming up. emergency y planning f for ki. we can't predict t when anan emergencycy will happpp. so t that's whwhy it's s impot to makake a plan withth your parerents. here arere a few tipips to s stay safe.. know h how to get t in touch with youour family.. write e down phonene numbers for yourur parents,, sisiblings andnd neighborsr. pick a plalace to m meet your f f

joining us now is andrew weissman, a senior member of robert mueller's investigative team and former general counsel at the fbi. also joining us is katie benner, justice department reporter for "the new york times." it's nice to see both of you. thank you both for being here. andrew, let me start with you. the execution of the search warrants today at mr. giuliani's home and business, a lot of observers are telling us that an overt act like that, which is not something you're trying to hide from the person who is the subject of these warrants, can sometimes tell you at what stage the investigation is. is it fair to read into those actions today by fbi agents in terms of telling us where we are in the investigation? >> yes and no, rachel. the question is, in order to have the authority to do what happened today, a court had to find that there was probable cause to believe that there was evidence on those devices of a crime. so that means that they're certainly further than just issuing a grand jury subpoena for which there is no showing at all other than relevance. but it's also impor

this victory parade in shanghai is in honor of stalin, mueller say soon, and another. the 50-year treaty between red china and russia is signed between russia's foreign minister, in the process of animal. stolen and now witnessing. the example of korea. world war ii ends in the northern part of korea in the hands of soviet troops. united states and soviet representatives meet insole two but it becomes clear that the russians are not interested in a free united korea. but are determined to bring the entire country under communist -- koreans north of the parallel, the boundary line between free and communist held korea, during the liberty and prosperity existing below the line, come in thousands to the new republic, fleeing the autocratic communist peoples republic. in june of 1950, unprovoked and without warning, a ruthless bloody invasion of south korea was launched by north koreans. delivering on this tank however's russian. the united states axed quickly to check the red aggression. subsequently, the united nations issues in a direct order to the north koreans to sei

at first i determine the propriety of running the boat up to mueller's very with a view of receiving -- to go by water. with the captain of the boat advised against it, for reasons that neither himself nor the pilot knew anything of the navigation of that part of the mississippi river. took passage on the boat. sending the river and leaving his underlying, my sick family, with the other immigrants to wait my return, who should be a speedily as possible. about 12:00 that night, i was landed -- i met with mr. clark and my brother louis and others and immigration. from whom i ascertained to the attachment, had crossed the river. within a camp a short distance off. george hicks, richard taylor's attachment had not yet crossed readiness for the purpose. i directed to be distractedly made known that no change could or would be made from completing the journey by land. it was evident these alarming tales about the road service era or ingrate measured magnified for effect. however true the scarcity and high prices for supplies on the road might prove to be that supplies should be procured, c

mueller has done so much to help children. i go back to glorious dunham who was the original, one of the original, great feminists. the women who i met this morning in detroit, i will share one more story, jennifer lyle. she runs lash yummy's. it's a great story about the importance of local businesses. she makes delicious pies. she was featured twice on oprah's favorite things. it poured orders in from all over the country. but it turns out that the orders are great, but expensive to fulfill. but she needed to make the business sustainable and profitable were local customers. people who could come in and pick up where she could sell products without shipping. after she ran a very targeted, privacy protected facebook ad, the lines were around the block. that comes back to where we start. women who inspire us, the importance of local support, local businesses, and i think people responded because they wanted to support a local business, hand because the pies are just delicious. >> excellent. everyone, please check out the link

leg played on wednesday night byron munich suffered a 32 loss at the hands of police on john thomas mueller level blue scores for the defending champions but a killian in bumpy goals the result for p.s.g. meanwhile almost 2 shows chelsea had the perfect night in porto and to know when has them perfectly placed for the return leg in london. you're watching the w.'s up next gen now with the w. business news stick around she will be right back. people have to say matters to us. that's why we listen to. reporter every weekend on d w. 6 return inspired changes the people making it possible to go out for coffee from time.

i'm joann mueller transportation correspondent at axios coming to you from my home in detroit, michigan. thank you to cruz for making that conversation on mobility in america possible. and welcome to our audiences on facebook, youtube, twitter, linkedin, an on axios.com. join the conversation today on twitter with at axios and hashtag axios events. over the next 30 minutes, we will unpack autonomist and electric vehicles role in the future of based transportation, and their potential for social good. our first guest today is the u.s. secretary of transportation pete buttigieg mr. secretary thank you for joining us. thanks for f having me. >> there's been a lot of talk about climate issues so let's dive in president biden wants to spend 174 billion dollars to boost electric vehicles. i'm wondering how much of that money would go to consumers l to encourage them to trade in their gap card to get an electric vehicle and how much would go to corporations to encourage the manufacturing of the electric vehicles? >> well, certainly apartment of what we have to do is make electric vehicles more

you see it kind of rolling along the coastline that mueller brought some thunderstorms. actually the parts of the north bay that is now kicking to the shoe. see making its way through nevada taking in for a closer look, though. now you can see some of that fog along the coastline. certainly plenty of it out along our beaches right now and thick enough. we've had drizzle often on along the coastline today while clearing up in the bay and many of the valleys turn out to be pretty nice day there. but the winds not a strong today member. we have some very blustery winds out there yesterday just more of a gentle sea 15 miles an hour to san francisco still 23 mile an hour winds into of little 22 into fairfield temperature wise numbers. not bad. you've got some 60's and many of the jury about us to 72 in cool 50's out along the coastline and then we get ready for that fog overnight tonight. it's going start surging back on shore throughout the night and moving inland. coastal drizzle continuing again for tonight, you're stepping outside. of course you might want to grab a jacke

course those wagons diesel emissions scandal the new issue of foreign affairs consensus doubts and mueller with washington based think tank brookings institute writes that the scandals have quote deeply coverville a deeply flawed corporate culture and resistance to accountability and oversight now earlier today i asked german lawmaker floyd if you agree with that assessment he's a member of the wire card investigatory panel here's what he had to say. i couldn't agree more this is absolutely correct i think shareholder shareholders position in german corporate law is too weak the supervisory board are not working professionally eloff and enough at least not all of them and they made from time to time by a management have much more freedom less control than in other terroristic something corporate governance issues and when it comes to the all 4 of his life often i think often a very very active authority in daily business is regulating deeply the daily entrepreneurialism the fed on the financial markets but when it comes to a crisis when it comes to special situations where decisive action

i'm joann mueller transportation correspondent at axios coming to you from my home in detroit, michigan. thank you to cruz for making that conversation on mobility in america possibl

kale it's slice of heaven in the kk valley, northern caches now, my niece, susan, is married to ken mueller so they are also farmer and just live down the road. their farm is pasture 42 and the live down the road phenomenon full belly -- from full belly. and kevin and susan have all pastured chickens, cows, beef, lamb, and but the also have citrus and almonds and wheat and something else in there. so, this -- both farms are like farms used to be, but somewhere over the years they became these big massive farms that only grew one thing, and a theme in your book is how these kinds of very diverse farms who grow and raise -- grow food and raise animals, they consume it for themselves and their family and then sold, but is it realistic with all the people that we have to feed in this country that we could get back to these small relatively speaking diverse farms instead of these big huge farms and why? i'd love to know the details and how obviously you can't talk about all of that without talk about soil and climate. >> yeah. everything is interwoven here, and any answer i give is -- we have to

mueller's first book, soul food is a surprising story of american cuisine one plate at a time when the james foundational were for scholarship and reference in 2014. big [applause] his second book, the presidents kitchen cabinet, the story of the african americans who fed our first families from the washington's to the obamas was published on the presidents'day. let's welcome our author. [applause] >> he's a friend of mine. [laughs] good morning. it's so great to be here at the roosevelt presidential library to talk about the subject. i just want to give you a little bit about my background. i came to write this book on african american presidential chefs and instead of my typical presentation where would go through different cooks i will focus on just those who cooked for president roosevelt and there's great stories there. i was born and raised in denver colorado and as you heard a rulebook on the history of soul food. given where i grew up -- i lose credit on that subject, right? i have two southern parents. my mom is from tennessee and my dad is from arkansas. this is the food i gr

joining us now is andrew wiseman, former fbi and former prosecutor and the former member of the mueller investigation. andrew, you are reading on where this situation, i don't even know what to call it. i can't call it the gaetz's case. were this situation as of tonight with a possible guilty plea in the greenberg's case. >> a lot of people trying to be careful when reading tea leaves at this point. >> there is no question of a big tea leave for reading. for weeks we have been looking for very good paper trail. there is going to be records of financial transactions. it seems to be witnesses whether in congress or staffers for even matt gaetz who may be witnesses. there is going to be victims because the women who were involved were interviewed. today signalled something that although it is not clear yet, it is certainly looking like greenberg will be a cooperating witness. as your viewers and you know having an insider is critical. with somebody like mr. greenberg, the challenge is going to make sure if they can corroborate what he says. you can never go to trial based on his words. if

mueller fillmore grows up in abject poverty. >> big. difference >> millard fillmore, is found it is not only land in an aerial our former's farmers owner. let illegal film, or audio powers grows off. her father dies when she's too they don't have very much after she's married for the first few years he works as a schoolteacher. these are people who experienced poverty. and would not have achieved anything other than middle class -- >> here is his biography if you are interested in reading more about our 13th president. it is still available where you shop for books. we have about 20 minutes to learn about the film or presidency. most importantly, about half began. abigail brings the sensibility to the role of first lady. how did she approach the job? >> actually, what she is known for, her legacy, is that the she created the first white house library. what her father left to her mother when she died was just books. they kept those books and they became the core of her education, and obviously instilled in her a love of educating others.

one is from jerome mueller. howell does it inhibit of executives to avoid informational blind spots? >> right, informational executives like local. >> really any leader brought organization. there is this norm where you want to avoid speaking your mind but could it be that you are going to be surprised? >> if you are a leader of an organization you want to know what's going on and this comes back to chernobyl or world war ii but if you're a leader of an organization you know you want to know what's happening on the ground but insofar insofar as people have suppressed information along the lines what gets to you may not view representative fullwood what's happening so bachan lead to bad decisions and people are afraid to reveal information if they think it's certainly going to be a problem. so for an organization to work well in achieve its objective there should be an ethos of speaking your mind. which i think is jurupa for many organizations again but don't touch on a politicized issue but you know like an engi