60-day window wouldn t apply. it seems like you re trying to have it both ways. that s false because we would be able to determine whether that emergency is truly an emergency and would be required to make an inquiry. we have emergency declarations on the books from 30 years ago. that is not the way to have emergencies dealt with in america. the president is going to have to act in emergencies, act at the border but congress has to agree with that and if not that declaration ceases and that authority ends. if we do agree as part of congress with the president, then that emergency declaration goes forward for a limited period of time. do you agree with senator mike lee that the president is, quote, acting like a king? i believe any president that is unchecked is using authority that is way beyond. is that a yes then in this situation where that legislation isn t in place to check the
as he is sentenced that we can t forget. everyone stay there. we re waiting for the sentence to come down. also on top of this important story that develops, we know u.s. pilots have raised concerns about the boeing 737 max 8. why is the faa not concerned, next? ever since daryl s family started using gain flings, their laundry smells more amazing than ever. [sfx] sniffffff uhhh, honey? isn t that the dog s towel? hey, mi towel, su towel. there s more gain scent, plus oxi boost and febreze odor remover in every fling! gain. seriously good scent.
making their case. let s go outside the federal courthouse in d.c. what are you hearing? reporter: the prosecutors just wrapped their arguments and andrew weissman, the lead prosecutor in this case talked about character. he said that paul manafort s actions after he pleaded guilty are not reflective of someone who learned a lesson, someone with remorse or a moral compass. he went onto say paul manafort looked at the agents in the eye and lied to them. he said paul manafort lied to the grand jurors in this case. and he laid this out very slowly to make the case to the judge that this isn t just about the two conspiracy charges he pleaded guilty to. this is about his actions after and how that is a reflection that he is not remorseful. what he said is that the
it s a stretch. congress hasn t signed off on the deal. if they do, it generates more business for u.s. companies but the presumption is the u.s. companies would generate more profit and presumably pay more taxes. the only way the u.s. treasury gets more money is if u.s. companies, american taxpayers are paying more. obviously the white house concerned about optics here. trying to feel like they are not backing down from what kellyanne conway says is an essential promise from the president. what is the deal from the wall and who is really stopping the president from getting it? is it the democrats or the house republicans? reporter: republicans don t want the wall. they want it more than democrats but they don t want the wall as much either. they re not fighting for it. this legislation isn t
supporting your legislation, something he believed has been necessary for a long time. there are republicans on board, as you say. but if mitch mcconnell, who said again and again, this legislation isn t necessary, i won t put it on the floor is saying forget it, does your bipartisan work even matter at this point? i think there s a growing ground swell within his own caucus, as there is among the american people that will carry the day and persuade him that there s a historic obligation here to show the president that there will be no tolerance for his firing the special counsel. i agree with mitch mcconnell, of course, that the special counsel should be permitted to finish the investigation, reach a full, fair conclusion. but he has tried twice to fire the special counsel. there s no reason for confidence. and the argument against it, the principle argument, is a constitutional red herring that we largely addressed in redrafting this bill.