he is saying why the u.s. should consider keeping permanent, permanent bases in afghanistan. and 2 million fish wash ashore in maryland, and it is the the most massive sudden death of wildlife. we want to know why. we are welcoming our viewers in the united states and aroundb the world, and breaking news and political views and jeanne moos straight ahead. i m wolf blitzer, and you are in i m wolf blitzer, and you are in the situation room. captions by vitac www.vitac.com a white house shake-up and a shift to the center after a disastrous midterm shift by democrats, the president moves to the middle ground and names a moderate as the new white house chief of staff. a former clinton commerce secretary and banking executive are drawing criticism from the president s own party. and we go straight to the white house correspondent, dan lothian. dan, what is going onb over there? reporter: well, wolf, so of
news cycles and images in this country. the idea he is a banking executive and the name daley rightly or wrongly is forever associated with chicago politics which is not always the world s most popular local politics. again, it is a bit of an odd choice if they actually go in that direction but i read that report. as of yet i have not seen such strong sourcing behind it that i m going to put a ton of weight behind it. ezra klein of the washington post great thanks. thank you. darrell issa wants to investigate why it s been two years without president obama being investigated. our investigation into his plans for investigations into the investigations, next. an accident doesn t have to slow you down. from accident forgiveness and 24-hour claims assistance to a lifetime repair guarantee, we help you move on. to learn more, visit us today. liberty mutual auto insurance responsibility. what s your policy?
as a governor, and they re not acceptable. jon: tom tancredo is running for governor on the american constitution party. we did invite the other two candidates, john hickenlooper and dan maes, to participate. they were unable to join us today. jenna: well, the foreclosure mess shattering millions of american dreams as people across this country are losing their homes, and the whole thing now a massive nationwide scandal. foreclosers all over this country halted while paperwork is vetted for mistakes or even fraud. but how did this whole thing start? a politician? a banking executive? how about two regular folks who started poking around when things just department add up? they re our guests today, activist lisa epstein and michael red monday join us from florida. so, lisa, what was the first sign that something department add up? didn t add up? is. well, i was in contact with
it s foremen, it s supervisors and we re not moving up the chain of command. so just, you know, food for thought there on possible changes, but but corporate executives as far as what s before the senate. whether it s a meaning executive or the banking executive or folks at toyota who were selling cars that they were getting infinite complaints about, as long as there s no personal it s much easier to let people die or transfer risk to governments than it is to have to deal with anything you know it s expensive. like, if you actually created mining safety, understanding that coal costs about half of what natural gas costs, it s way more profitable as a power generation fuel, you re talking about really cutting into profits if you make these things safe, you know? well, i don t know, dylan. we did a study i worked on an ilo report years ago, and we did a study on safe and profitable mines. and what we found out was that the most profitable mines in the united states were
as we re also learning about a train connection to paul manafort s money laundering trial. a so far unnamed banker helped the former trump campaign chairman get $16 million in loans while seeking a role in the trump campaign. mueller s team plans to show the loans were approved and the banking executive got a position advising the campaign. meanwhile, weeks before the trial is set to start, manafort s lawyers are asking for the trial, at least one of them to be moved and to change its start date. joining me to talk about this, anna lynn ski and cnn white house reporter sara westwood back with us now. i want to start with we were highlighting before, the special counsel would like to talk to the president. the president has said he would like to talk to the special counsel under oath. that he has nothing to hide, but rudy giuliani, his tooen nattor