with a russian money laundering plan. president trump has replaced his acting attorney general, after she defied him by telling justice department lawyers not to defend his ban on travellers from seven mainly muslim countries entering the united states. sally yates said she didn t believe the executive order to be consistent with their duty to seekjustice and stand for what is right. the president has appointed dana boente as her temporary replacement. davis willis has the latest from washington. the trump white house, clearly affronted by the behaviour of sally yates, her writing to thejustice department lawyers to basically say that they shouldn t be defending challenges to the donald trump executive order in court, because she s not convinced that it is lawful, that met by swift sacking on the part of the trump administration. and they issued a statement in the last few minutes, saying the acting attorney general, sally yates, has betrayed the department ofjustice by refus
A look at the day s news and headlines.
lot of legal experts say he wins one in the district of columbia. keep in mind in the last election in 2016 only 4% of district of columbia voters voted for donald trump. not good odds in the district of columbia. bill: something we re watching. kellyanne conway senior counsel to the president from the white house. good morning to you. i have a long list. another slow news day here. bill: i have a long list. paul manafort, how closely is the president watching this trial that begins today? we haven t discussed that in quite a while. i would note for your audience, bill, that the judge has very strictly instructed no mention of paul manafort s role in the trump campaign, no mention trump, russia or collusion. this trial obviously centers on matters that have nothing to do with the campaign. i think that even mr. manafort as i read it had requested that there be no mention of his
brief tenure at the trump campaign several years ago. i b
remember that knows such thing going on as a facebook representative and a banking representative meeting in a dr raj and exchanging secret of hard drives. no dodgy video it s not really about what the your wall street journal headline kind of suggests that facebook is giving access to their users and then asking for the banking data of the banks and it was especially only brought us banks they don t know all of our banking history by now what this is about though is facebook trying to become more and more of a platform where you do all your daily dealings on banking and financial transactions honestly one of those so does want you to spend more time on the platform so they get more of your data so we would need. at the end of the day wouldn t it whether not from the banks all from us but i guess it s the point that they have to ask us and our banks exactly well interestingly we re talking about facebook messenger which is a product that s not been talked about so much but it is one
thirty two to paris of indian origin he published his first novel in one thousand nine hundred fifty seven and then went on to write dozens of books many of which dealt with colonialism and its legacy he was knighted by queen elizabeth in one thousand nine hundred and awarded the nobel prize for literature in two thousand and one he was. he watching the news live from by i mean you can log onto a website called for around the clock news and information thank you for watching. good job it is. your link to news from africa and the world your link to exceptional stories and discussion from the news of easy to our website d.w. dot com so much for joining us on facebook at g.w. for god. time for an upgrade.
friday saw the biggest wave of industrial action ever to hit europe s biggest budget airline as ryanair pilots walked out on a twenty four hour strike at frankfurt on airport check in desks were unstaffed and passengers nowhere to be seen pilots unions representatives say the message
eric: former deputy assistant attorney thomas dupree will dig into all of it but we begin with rick leventhal. a stunning set of admissions in lower manhattan by a man who was one of the president s most trusted employees. he lied, paid women off he says to pay his boss. he walked out of the courthouse late yesterday free on $500,000 bond pled guilty to hiding income from his taxi cab business and hiding debt to secure a home equity loan and arranging payments to two women in the run-up to the presidential election in coordination in and at the direction for a candidate to federal office to try to help him win. mr. cohen disregarded that training, that tradition and decided that he was above the law and for that he is going to pay a very, very serious price. he admitted he paid $130,000
to stephanie clifford, stormy daniels, because she was ready to go public with a claimed affair with mr. trump. and he arranged to reimburse a tabloid to bury a story about karen mcdougal who