Coverage of national and international news, including breaking stories. And Senior Reporter for the Washington Post,er rinne blake and anna palmer. Carol, let me go to you. You are writing now about how the president sees this interview with Robert Mueller, how his legal team sees the interview. Heres the thing, Rudy Giuliani is talking and talking and talking about this. You know whos not . Roberts mueller. Thats absolutely true, hallie. Robert mueller has been silent and the president s lawyers have been la quashs. But one thing has not changed and thats the essence of donald tru trump, which is he believes hes his best lawyer and own best pr guy and own best thinker and diplomat and in this instance, he does believe and has as we were reported back in the spring, has always believed that if he could just sit down with these people, he could straighten this all out and explain no collusion, this is a hoax. Now, his lawyers also have changed slightly in the sense that some put their
A recap of the days headlines and a look at whats in store for tomorrow. The american way, the judge said. Donald trump attacked the Mueller Investigation today, in one tweet saying Paul Manafort was being treated more harshly than my boss out capone. Another tweet saying, quote, this is a terrible situation. And Jeff Sessions should stop this rigged witchhunt right now. Democrats express outrage at what they saw as a direct order to the Attorney General of the president s attorney Rudy Giuliani said the president frequently uses twitter to express opinions and that is all he was doing today. He used the word should, there was no president ial directive. Didnt direct them to do it and not going to direct him to do it. Reporter fox news learned
robert mueller has responded by letter to Donald Trumps lawyers questions and demands about the scope of any potential interview between mueller and donald trump. Mueller has not agreed to limit questions to matters of collusion. He wants to ask
it is devastating for those who have survived it, there is that push and pull, right, of leaving, because there is so much destruction, but then it is very difficult for many to leave because they feel like they re abandoning, you know, places they know, that they cherish, so what has that been like as far as you know, in terms of in honolulu, there is emergency assistant centers, there are, you know, planes that have been landing empty, to help get people out, but talk to me about how it is perhaps very difficult to get some people to relocate, even though they have lost everything, or people who want to go see what might remain, talk to me about that struggle that you re seeing in people there. it s absolutely difficult. and we heard it in the resident who was talking to mike. we saw mike when he first landed in hawaii, he came to the hawaii convention center first, we talked to him then, but there is
i will say that despite all this devastation, people s response has been incredible. people talk about this spirit of the hawaiian aloha, of kindness, generosity, that is coming through, people experiencing their darkest day are saying that they re a strong, we will rebuild. this is one of america s welfare state, it is one of the wealthiest countries in the world, and even here we are seeing the impact of climate change exacerbating natural disasters one of america s wealthiest states. disasters one of america s wealthiest states. disasters one of america s wealthiest states. thank you for that. earlier i spoke to todd james, national spokesperson for the american red cross, who s in honolulu. i began by asking him what the biggest challenges are for people on the ground right now. for us, the main focus of our work continues to be sheltering, working with our partners, the local and state government and our nonprofit partners in the area, because we ve got
disaster, with the town of lahaina a little way along the coast. they are facing such devastation that the police are working to keep everybody, including the media, at bay, unless you can show proof of residency. and although the mood remains calm, there are also hints of anger. many say they received no warnings at all. questions are being asked about whether the authorities could have done more to raise the alarm. jon sudworth, bbc news, maui. welcome as we have been hearing, shelters have been busy helping those who have been left homeless by this disaster. todd james is national spokesperson for the american red cross, who s in honolulu. for us, the main focus of our work continues to be sheltering, working with our partners, the local and state government and our nonprofit partners in the area, because we ve got to make sure that all of these