are expected to run. it is really disrupted my weekend and week. it is the same in scotland, with just five routes in action in the central belt. i feel like they are always on strike! yeah, it is annoying. annoying too if you had been planning to go by train to the test match at headingley in leeds. at london s paddington it was better news for travellers heading to the glastonbury music festival a few trains are leaving for somerset. these things happen, it is part of life, - logistics are never easy, so the whole theme of. glastonbury is positive vibes. it is clear many have avoided all the picket lines and disruption by working from home. at this small financial services firm in cheltenham, they are back to meeting clients on zoom. it is far from ideal, but we had to adapt to a lockdown, now it is strikes, that is the way
veteran s 75th national convention. joining me now is nbc news chief white house correspondent hallie jackson. i don t know what to make of this. this is a very, very wide-ranging conversation the president had taken in the context of a number of tweets over the last 24 hours, some of which are about policy matters about the federal reserve. some of them on unusual things like greenland. what do you make of what s going on? reporter: i think there is, ali, a theme from the president. that is a theme of, as you said, pick your phrase west wind whiplash, mixed messages here from president trump because we heard him backtrack on several things that he s been talking about over the last couple of days. you can pick the topics, all two, three of them. the president has gone back and forth ever since those shootings on el paso and ohio about the issue of strengthening background checks nishinitially
exoneration. it s been mentioned a couple of times, but i would just add this exclamation point. it is not the job of the prosecutor to exonerate. and holding up the books, here are the law books. and asking, where in the department of justice is the office of exoneration? i know it was a very powerful point that essentially, and unfortunately, bob mueller abused his authority as special counsel going outside what a prosecutor is supposed to say and do. it raises that question about who wrote this report. you know? who really authored this report? because robert mueller, obviously his name is on it. but that theme of, we did not exonerate the president, i would love to know more about the origins of who wanted to put that in this report and make sure it was there. boy, it s been the substance of a lot of headlines coming out of this whole thing. that s exactly right.
unfortunately they have to leave the facility one day but that shifted so seeing you would change and they often return to where they came from. and you have to their old surroundings sitting in the city do is cut on your sleeve and only the ones who have learned to stand their ground will be able to stop falling back into the old ways schooling on you. i mean would be typical quick than that or you. are. was. here. it s goodbye to us and good night for the young offenders tomorrow the facility will continue its efforts to improve the boy s inside a theme of. for the world outside.
here is your star witness. he s in an interesting location within the trial. it s mostly a paper case. i guess this means you ve got to end strong. you ve got to have a great closer and wrap it all up for the members of that jury. the most important thing you can do as a prosecutor when you re putting on a cooperating witness, you know they re going to take some damage. you know the defense is going to score some points on them. you have to be able to rally back with corroboration, independence evidence that backs up the corroborator, so you re not just saying to the jury, take this criminal s word for it. what we ve seen so far, the mueller team has done a great job of doing that. all the witnesses leading up to rick gates, the accountant, the bookkeeper, the vendors, have had a common theme of, man aenforcememanafort knew where every dollar went.