they want to relive or bring those up again. but they re out there, and this could be ammunition for them to at least be the attack dog for the president. and so maybe he doesn t have to directly fire directly. what do you make of this? first of all, i think they will now definitely become much more the attack dog. i think these conversations are not happening in a vacuum. the fact that everything that these memos are confirming, that there is chaos in the white house, that people do not know who the leadership is, that has been very well documented by an insider with an op-ed piece in the new york times and with the bob woodward book that basically is frankly saying, yes, all of this. all of our alarm bills should be ringing. so, yes, the idea that someone leaked these memos are very personal. but even that the fbi is jokingly talking about invoking the 25th amendment, that should be alarm bells all around. i m going to put out the anonymous new york times op-ed because of t
done enough, but his duties are as real as they ever were. i wonder if donald trump will address them at the news conference later this afternoon right behind where you are. kelly, thank you. see you in a bit. i want to bring in jill colvin and aaron blake. quickly before the feinstein transcript as we re calling it, kelly mentioned the politics about this a little bit. two months before the first primary votes are cast in the midterms. and now there s a new report from the democrats sounding the alarm bills. there s no way to look through the report to look at the evidence of what europe has done across europe and not be ala alarmed. thom tillis was too, jill. there s no focus on the voter fraud. but we have seen no such commission. what is interesting about this report is that it focuses on what has happened in europe. what russia has done in europe, but not what russia did in the united states. they seem to always be working
all the aspects of it. if we re going to get to the bottom of it it has to be done in a bipartisan fashion and as far as i can tell, chairman nunes killed that. strong language. the political battle lines between right and left on stark display. any time anybody jeopardizes the privacy rights of an american citizen and then leaks that information, that s potentially a crime. that really obscures the much much larger issue of what did the russians do in our campaign. there s nothing ordinary about the process that was used here at all. i would tell people when ever they see the president use the word fake it ought to set off alarm bills. with me co-founder and from reuters. the president told kristen welker tonight healthcare is possible but doesn t think he can work with the democrats and
service. no surprise there. but he also called on nato members to pay their fair share. this is something that we heard from him on the campaign trail. it s the type of talk that raises some alarm bills among some foreign leaders. and then he also made some other interesting comments when he seemed to talk about the election. and the fact that he had brought support among the military community. those comments getting a little bit of play on twitter. but you re right, steve, the crux of what he tried to argue in those statements that you played, is that this travel ban is necessary and he s not going to back down, despite all of the legal challenges. steve. all right kristen welker on the road with the president. thanks for that. i want to bring in republican congressman chris collins from new york. congressman, thanks for joining us. let me ask you about that legal issue here and pete williams had the reporting on this a second ago, basically the argument that s being made here is h
that was nbc s tammie lightner reporting. the nasdaq hit a fresh all-time high yesterday, reaching 5,500 for the first time ever. the dow jones industrial average continues to edge closer to the all-time high of 20,000, but stopped short at the close yesterday. joining us live from london, karen, let s talk about the headlines this morning, u.s. has charged three chinese traders with insider trading. good morning, chris, one of the big stories, of course, is around that big alarm bills for law firms on wall street around cybersecurity fears, so u.s. prosecutors have accused three chinese hackers of hacking into the servers of a couple of firms on wall street. the hackers allegedly made about $4 million using the information they stole from the e-mails of senior partners and trading on that information, so what was of interest to the hackers? authorities accuse them of stealing information around intel s acquisition last year.