a full understanding motivation of the russian ambassador. one thing that isn't clear at this moment is whether flynn read that document. one more interesting detail that my colleague jeff zeleny has confirmed, is that according to a former u.s. official the obama white house was troubled about the way trump transition people was handling classified documents. sources say some highly classified document were copied requested removed from a secure room in washlt headquarters. as a result of that obama officials decided that some documents -- trump's transition's team will only be allowed to view at the white house. some interesting news we're learning about flynn, anna. >> also coming to just a couple days before attorney general is able to testify on what she told the house about michael flynn. are you hearing a reaction from the white house from flynn's camp? >> no reaction so far. i've seen and he's reached out to michael flynn's lawyer, still waiting to hear back from him from the lawyer. and we haven't heard anything from the white house on this. but a lot of attention as you mentioned leading up to this testimony by sally yates before the senate judiciary subcommittee next week where months my more will come out of this. >> athena jones in branch berg new jersey. i want to talk more about this with jeff bran ski. jack thanks for joining us. i'd love to get your take on this new information, former u.s. intelligence officials describing the russian am bas ambassador top spy and recruiter of spy, russian officials have dismissed. what's your take on that? >> i'm blown away by a senior person as mr. flynn not understanding that when you get in touch with somebody in an official capacity from russia or in the old days, the soviet union you might as well talk to their secret service. i mean, these types of videos are either directly associated with one of their services or at least report back. this has always been like that in the soviet union has been like that in my days and that happ changed. >> so i think it's very likely flynn should have known, even after he was warned as well that what he was saying could be scrutinized, not just by u.s. authority by also by russian authority? >> i can't even grasp how somebody with that kind of an impressive background of service and intellect can fail so miserableably. it goes along the line where i found americans to be naive when it comes to the world. we think everybody should like us and we sort of like everybody. there's a lot of naiveness amongst the general population i didn't expect this to extend to the highest level in government. >> federal government believe another campaign contact, former government adviser, carter paige was used to infiltrate? does that sound like an mo set up close to the campaign trying to infiltrate the election? >> i think you're going one accept further than i'm willing to follow you. they certainly were trying to get as close as possible to this fellow, he operated in moscow as a businessman and had dealings with one of their largest corporations in russia, and he catered to them in some respect. there's no doubt that the folks in the f s b or gru or whichever secret service was working him, were trying to get as close to him as possible. and were most likely trying to figure out can we use him. and this is always an interesting question because you don't necessarily always use somebody who you're cultivating. >> use them for what? >> whatever it is. this is -- this is open-ended stuff. when you're getting close to somebody who you eventually could use either unofficially, unknowingly or even potentially officially or under the covers as a recruit, this -- you don't know where that's going you understand. you can't plan that because you're dealing with an individual who you need to figure out, you know what can be done with that particular individual. >> what would be the motivation from russia to mess with somebody like carter paige or michael flynn? >> the motivation is to -- you know whatever intelligence does, you know, if you -- if you're dealing with representatives or individuals that come from a country that is you're stated and known adversary, you always try to get an angle. you get the upper hand in some way. this is not on orchestrated and preplanned, it's very opportunity nisk. >> you don't think it was preplanned. what do you make of the evolution of just the relationship we're sighing between president trump and russian president vladimir putin? we heard president trump say relations have never been lower or worse? >> well both sides have said that right. you know, at this point i want this early on, i'm decision disappointed with the politics that have been leaking into international policy in this country, and i don't believe that the whistling dicksy, and the relationship is not very good for us and the world. >> all right jack barsky. thank you for your in sight. we know the name of u.s. navy s.e.a.l. killed. kyle milliken was that i would thursday. the pentagon say he came under small arms fire. milliken was a member of seal team six. he was 31-year-old, a husband and father. he is the first american to die in combat in somalia since the incident in 1993. breaking news right now from cnn from central africa government announcing more than 80 young girls kidnaped by a terrorist group three years are free. negotiations with the extremist group resulted in this girls' release. you'll recall more than 270 girls were abducted in april of 2014. this militants released a statement saying they would sell the girl, those released today are in military protection in night ya. we are watching this story for official confirmation and we'll bring more details as we learn them. e-mails and documents released online, it happened in france just two days before the country's presidential election. this story's next on cnn. as america's #1 professional lawn care company,ing. trugreen can 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american tomorrow by the current former american presidents made known who they'd like to see elected. trump for may lean% len, told in associated last month he saw le pen strongest on border. le pen's opponent is emmanuel macron. he got endorsement from u.s. former president barack obama. >>ive admired the campaign that emmanuel macron has run. he has stood up for liberal values. because of how important this election is i also want you to know that i am supporting emmanuel macron to lead you forward. >> just hours before the french people pick their new president a surprising announcement from one of the candidates listen to this. eman macron is now claiming somebody hacked into his personal e-mail and business papers and put them on the internet. nobody know who is did it by the method are similar to the suspected russian hack of u.s. presidential candidate hillary clinton campaign last year. cnn correspondent is watching this election from northern france where these new allegations are changing the tone of the contest in the final hours. >> today was supposed to be a reflection of taking stock. after what has been a campaign of so many twist and turn it is eye brows were raised yesterday at 11:00 when the campaign of emmanuel mcroan came out and say they've been a victim of an operation. we're talking about 14.5 gigabytes from personal e-mails put online. emmanuel macron has a half hour to talk about this statement. this is what he said, this operation's clearly meant to undermind democracy just like it happened in the u.s. during the last presidential campaign. in terms of who was behind it, we simply do not know. there's been lots of finger pointing at russia for meddling in macron's election campaign, but we simply do not know. we do know that russia's come out today saying this is pure slander. and we know that russia said they don't have a third candidate in mind. many of those say that perhaps is not the case. marine le pen sees eye to eye with -- she's anti-native and anti-europe. what will be interesting here is whether people are paying attention. the election commission has come out and urged a meeting not to report the contents of these e-mails, but will those undecided voters be looking into these e-mails on the contend of that and will that influence sunday's lengths? anna. >> and that is going to impact this world. thank you isa suarez. u.n. ambassador haley speaking out. vehicles using water cans to pete back protesters, and the death toll from all the unrest in venezuela has now risen to 36. am bas sort relacing the statement, we are deeply concern about the government's crack down on protesters in venezuela. president's disregard for the full-time rights of his own people has heightened the economic crisis in that country. the economic crisis so grave right now people are losing weight because they are literally starriving. it is such tough conditions. the white house is getting ready for president's trump first 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president will visit saudi arabia, israel and the vatican. let's bring in alise lob bit joining us in washington. alise there's nato meeting, european business on this agenda but of course the big story is the president's visits to these capitals. the fact he's visiting these companies instead of mexico or canada. >> that's right anna. i think what the white house is trying to do with this trip is show that president trump is trying to be very tolerant and in cluesive in trying to rally the world. all of the major religions whether it be judaism, christianity islam and i think that's what the message is. in effect he's diving into a lot of conflicts here. obviously in saudi arabia trying to talk about countering iran and also the fight against isis and israel. he'll be talking about the middle east peace project and try to build on momentum after he has there after meeting with president me tanya hue a few monthsing a. i think there's going to be a lot of conflict in rome. he's had a bit of tension with this pope. the pope has talked about that border wall saying that kind of unchristian's values and he's called the pope's comments disgraceful so that should be a meeting there as well. >> we know he and prime minister netanyahu's relationship has been strong, but what about the people and the issue of moving the embassy? >> i think this is going to be an incredible trip for president trump because most of his experience and his knowledge has been on the pro-israel side. he's been dealing with israeli's his whole life but test interesting he's starred to learn about the palestinian story. we understand he's going into the west bank. informati in addition to speaking at the masood one of the places in israel he'll also look at the border wall. he's used the border wall between i see real lee and pal tin yan to keep good buys out. he's going to see from the palestinian point of view which a lot of them look out they're window and they see a gray wall and it prevents them from going into israel. i think this is going to beition for him. there's a lot of hope and optimism. i think a lot of people are nervous because they don't really know where he's going with the peace process. he's gave a lot of contradictory messages. >> all right thanks for the preview. president trump is reacting after the new u.s. unemployment rate of 4ive 4%. president trump tweeted yet, quote, great. it is all beginning to work. more on the burst of hiring another signs of economy in the u.s. christine. >> anna the head loan is the unemployment right. may 2007 was the first time 4.4% was the unemployment rate. as you can see there's been a steady decline in the job rate since 2009, since the worst days of recession slowly climbing out of that hole. so 4.4 a milestone here. job growth, how many jobs were created, 211,000. you can see in march something happened. sentiment cooled among employees. it bounced back in april and that was a good sign. where are they hiring? this is key here. financial services saw 19,000, but once again we had good job growth in the healthcare sector. everything from ambulatory services, outpatient centers, doctors, snurss, hospital facility, the big university hospitals adding jobs. construction jobs related to healthcare. all of those continue to grow. we've crutched the numbers and since obamacare was signed into law 1.5 million jobs have been created. everyone's interested in what happens next in healthcare and hks reform. manufacturing jobs, 6,000 jobs added. this is notable because you have seen 41,000 new manufacturing jobs over the past few months. this time last year we were losing manufacturing jobs. economists are telling us that was a credit of donald trump who's promised to reward companies who keep manufacturing jobs in the united states. a weak spot teenaging 2.5%. you'd like to see wage jobs do better and wages is quite frankly is part of reason people with jobs feel they can't get ahead in this country. anna. >> we'll hope for the best in the future. thanks very christine romans. >> there are a lot of positive signs about the economy as christine just outlined but he has more in his conversation with cnn's fareed sa sa car ya. >> so when you look at the economy now the numbers came in very weak, under percent, .7. does that tell you the economy has been somewhat a modest economy, what's going on? >> the first numbers are probably in just admiration. in the winter the gdp numbers have been lower than they should be. generally speaking, recovery has been really good in the sense we're down to 4.5% of unemployment. 16 million jobs created since 2009. inflation is low in stable, gas prices low, stock market's up. a lot of things are positive, growth could be faster that would be great. but underlying this growth pattern is slow growth in the economic force. we are seeing improvements in wages, the latest employment cost index showed a stronger number. so in terms of the recovery from the crises things are looked pretty good generally speaking. i'd have to say that if you told me three or four years ago we'd be where we are today i would have happy to hear it. >> you can see the entire interview tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. on fareed gp s. the investor known says hie missed out on some real opportunities. warren buffet says -- meeting today and he says he blew it when he miss the vote on investing in two of today's most successful tech companies. google and amazon both now among the largest companies in the world. even smart guys like that make mistakes. relations between the u.s. and russia pretty chilly right now. are we on the verge of another cold war? >> ask douglas bringly next knot cellular phone next newsroom. l0 or the multistage hybrid lc 500h. experience amazing. whoa,i just had to push one button to join. it's like i'm in the office with you, even though i'm here. it's almost like the virtual reality of business communications. no, it's reality. intuitive one touch video conferencing is a reality. and now it's included at no additional cost with vonage business. see why 3,000 companies a month are switching to vonage. business grade. people friendly. it'that can make a worldces, of difference. expedia, everything in one place, so you can travel the world better. u.s. and russia have just come to an agreement on fake fights over syria. this development came in a phone call 2010 the u.s. and his russian counter part. these men also agreed to keep in touch. tensions still remain between u.s. and russia and syria. let's discuss more about the tension between these two countries. douglas brinkley is joining us. what do you make of what we're seeing between the u.s. and russian relations, could we be on the verge of a new cold war? >> we may have entered cold war two jrue like there was world war one and world war two. the whole problem with russia interfering in our elections is a big big issue. the cold warren on from 1945 to 1991. and it had highs and lows. so the hope is that trump and putin will be able to find some collaborative evidence to do together whether it's in spay or fighting the war on terror, destroys isis. but as long as we have an embargo going on, russia that was placed during obama years you're going to see putin determined to get that lived. if not he'll make havoc wherever he can for the united states. >> was it the obama years where you felt tensions were chilly is is this taking it to a new level? >> i think it got to a new level second obama term. remember when george w. bush said he kind of liked putin and obama said there might be a way to do businessing to. there seems to be a diabolical attempt out of russia to return it to the old uss rr. anybody that cares about democracy and rights has to be deeply concern in what russia's doing. putin if he with make america's life miserable he's happy today it. he's trying to expand not just in places, you know, like the ukraine but in the arctic even in trying to get advantage over drilling and claiming rights there. >> we've also seen more flights or fly-byes with russia jets near alaska. i know you are the co-awe thursday of a new back j.f.k., vision of a new america, credit government files about j.f.k. is set to make promise but president trump could stop their release. what do you think he could or should do on this? >> in that book there's a great esau and it's bright light on thinking on what does the kennedy assassination mean in america and i recommend. in 1992 we had the j.f.k. assassination record in act. there's a group of 3,6 400 file and donald trump could recommend they be released. and if trump would do that it would have scholars like myself, and i encourage him to do it because scholars always want to see new documentation, it might put people's mind to rest that os bourn was the killer or raise new suspicions that it wasn't. we need more historical documents released. >> given your deep research into canada for your book, how do you think he would advise the current president? >> to unite the united states, we are a deeply vieded country and you got to find a progress that pulls democratic and republicans together. jchl f.k. did it in his first month in office with his famous speech and join session of congress to go to the moon by the end of the decade. he embraced nasa, the moon shoot, we started having the john glen success. we need something in our country to put us together. everybody's looking for a new moon shot. joe biden talking about the war on cancer, everybody hates cancer, we need something that's uniting and not dividing us. i think that's what kennedy would recommend to trump. >> douglas brinkley thanks so much for joining us. president trump got a win on healthcare this week. the fight is not over it's just moving to a new battlefield. we'll break it down for you next. really... let's see how quickly you can read through all their awards. 2017 motor trend car of the year. kelly blue book 2016 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like new creamy lobster pasta toasted parmesan shrimp and southern-style crab cakes. come create your trio before it ends. with election weekend in france voters there will pick their next presidents tomorrow. these are the two candidates, emmanuel macron and representing a far right party, marine le pen. this election was shane by charging from macron that his personal e-mails and business accounts were hacked and released on the internet. he says this is an effort the under mind his campaign. nobody knows yet about the hacking. >> a love story starting with 15-year-old student falling in love with his teacher and planning to marry here. fast forward today, macroan 39 years his wife is 54. and melissa bell has a closer look at that i see relationship. >> they're relationship has caught the attention of the world. to become the next president of france, his wife, his former teacher. macroan was 15 when he met her, she was a 30-year-old married teacher at his high school in france. an old school friend says that emmanuel macron always did what was expected of him except when it came to his teacher. at 18 macron left his home down but not before telling his teacher one day he'd marry her and by the time he rived in paris he -- the girl of his own age. >> he needs to learn something from his lover. >> so maybe older women makes more sense? >> of course. especially if she's the teacher. >> 14 years after first meeting they were married, but not before macron asked her three children, one of whom was his age, 29 at the time for their permission. >> translator: it's a powerful act because not everyone would have taken that precaution to come and ask us for her hand and marriage. he wanted to know if this was something we could accept. >> macron says becoming a family was an important step before he turned a relationship to what he calls a commitment of a life time. he's 39 and she's 64 with seven grandchildren. >> translator: we do not have a perfect family that's undeniable, but is there less love in this family i don't think so. maybe there's more in conveniently family. >> his marriage is at the center of the campaign, unusual for politics, visual but not volatile right now. >> translator: i'll stop speaking in two months and i'll never be quiet again. >> so what kind of first lady would she be? >> translator: she wouldn't be paid for by tax payers but she's have her on existence. >> this is the school where it all began, an unconveniently story to be sure but one emmanuel macron used in his campaign says it shows once his heart is set his determination and commit are vun unwavering. melissa bell, cnn. >> what a story. criticize say the president's healthcare plan is an attack. we'll hear from the left and the right next in the cnn newsroom. but first he's just out of college, the cnn hero is making a huge difference in the lives of cambodian children. the problems there is lack of something we all take for granted, a simple bar of soap. >> when children do not wash their hands they are vulnerable to illnesses which unfortunately can take their life. no child should suffer because there wasn't any soap available. my hope for cambodia is youth. for them to un they can take their own health into their very own hands. very good very good yes. just by an simple act such as hand washing. >> to see more of so mere and how he's using soap to save lives and help the environment. go to cnn.com and while you're there nome nate someone you think should be a cellular phone inn hero. back of this. baa baa black sheep, have you any wool? no sir, no sir, some nincompoop stole all my wool sweaters, smart tv and gaming system. luckily, the geico insurance agency recently helped baa baa with renters insurance. everything stolen was replaced. and the hooligan who lives down the lane was caught selling the stolen goods online. visit geico.com and see how easy it is to switch and save on renters insurance. we're on the move. hey rick, all 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>> first off, to address the new york attorney general's concerns with regard to preexisting conditions, look, there's specific language in the bill that was passed by the house that specifically states the bill can in no way be construed as permitting health insurance carriers to deny coverage for people with preexisting conditions. that is specifically stated in the bill. that is something that will not change. that was a last-minute amendment -- >> but they can opt or waiver out of that mandate. >> sure. >> even if they provide offer offer coverage, it doesn't necessarily mean that it's affordable coverage? >> that's a key provision that was included in that, there will be $8 billion to offset some of those costs and develop high-risk pools for those people. to your specific question. there are republicans that take issue with this, but let it be as no surprise, the bill we see now is a far cry from what we will see when it comes off senate. a lot of those concerns from republicans and democrats alike will be addressed in the senate. >> do you agree, dean, it's not a big deal, because it isn't how it's going to end? >> no, no, i think this is a huge deal. i think they are playing politics with people's health. i want to be blunt, i'm not being partisan when i say this. if this bill as passed by the house, americans would die. i'm saying that completely honestly. two reasons. one million will lose their health care coverage. what passed without the congressional budget office securing it, and that would tell us. 800 billion they're sayive if you lose your insurance you go to medicaid. that's why aarp and ama was so against it. this should not be a game. i hope the senate rewrites it where scratch. this that's for a why they're doing this? no, republicans and democrats wants more health care, they want medicare for all. 60% of americans just two months ago medicare for all is where. representative chris collins says some of what you brought up is simply fearmongering. he says it guarantees coverage for anyone with preexisting coverage for now has continuous coverage. do you think some people's fears are all -- all these fears are warranted? >> i think when groups lie aarp are saying people from 50 to 64 will suffering the most, i think you should be concerned. when you have a state waive coverage for preexisting coverage. i did health care law part of my time. when you go to high-risk pools, pre-aca, they had high deductible six to 12 months of no coverage, really prepremiums becoming unaffordable. the $8 billion every expert says is woefully short. americans will die if this becomes law, so let's hope it never becomes law why do you think the gop had enough people to vote for it if it's an bad as dean is describing. >> the first measure, yes, that had 17% approval rating, but they went babb and sharpened their pencils, listened to their constituents. certainly this has a lot more support and in return republicans in congress. otherwise it never would have passed. yes today the rallies cry from democrats is people will die. i think that's a big exaggerate. they're threateni republicans w face stiff challenges, but i think people should take dean at his word. what he tweeted makes perfect sense democrats need to stop saying that republicans will face challenges and have a difficult time winning radio he election, and all of them need to work together to provide more meaningful health care for all of americans. that's the best solution. >> i want you to listen to what montel williams told me earlier today. he's been battling multiple sclerosis for nearly two decades. let's listen. >> i hear from people all over the country who can't even get medication. ms is one of those conditions. >> why can't -- because they're not insured. our medication costs over $1500 a month. this bill, which is so ridiculous, only addresses things like preexisting conditions, but we don't talk how weems lower cost. how can the normal american expect to pay over $20,000 a year just for a shot or a medication to keep them alive. that's only one. a lot of conditions like the ones i have can be up to $100,000 a year. that's what insurance is for! >> so alice, how would you answer montel's question -- how will medical costs be lowered? on. >> that is the main focus for this bill. the republicans in congress campaigned on and won on lowering costs and increasing access -- >> but what about this bill -- what can you point to in this bill that will guarantee medical costs will be lowered? >> that also is part of what -- i do agree it would have been helpful to bait for the cbo where we got specific numbers back from the budget office as to the costs and who all will be covered, but more than anything else, republicans fought hard for lower costs, and with regard to montel's situation, people with ms, and others with preexisting conditions will be covered despite what many on the opposition say. they will be covered. they will be in high-risk pools that will provide them the coverage they so greatly need. that is something that certainly the house addressed and members in the senate will do the same. >> i do have to bring up what dean mentioned earlier. high-risk pools happened before obamacare and they were very inadequate. they were typically severely underfinisheded. they charged high premiumses excluded coverage, they had waiting lists for enrollment. we talked with a governor of washington state earlier today, who said if they take away the money from medicaid, that will have a whole other impact on helping people who are vulnerable and those who are less fortunate. so i'm trying to get how you square what we know from what his story has taught us, what we are hearing from leaders of states that are looking at this, saying the funding just isn't going to be enough. >> that's a huge current, very worked on administration, that is a huge concern, as you said, the trump administration and republicans put money set aside to address that specific issue, $8 billion. here's another thing to keep in mind. when the senate discusses this, that will be a big topic. they have to make sure the money adds up. they will make considerations beatsed on the cbo report, so i think that issue will be addressed as it moves down the root. >> dean, we have about 30 second here. if you were to give one piece of advice, what would you like to see them do to change what we have right now in the gop health care plan. >> tear up the gop health care plan. start over. medicare for all. that's what earn somes want cradle to the grave coverage. we are the only industrialized nation in the world that doesn't have it. why -- we're the best country in the world. we should be giving people basic keench. not backward, but forward. got to leave it there. thanks to both of you for coming on. i'm ana cabrera in new york. i'll see you for one hour from now. live in the "newsroom." "smerconish is now." ♪ i'm michael smerconish in philadelphia. we welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. campus tragedy, 18 penn state students indicted in a case of alleged fraternity hazing. eight of them have been charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of a pledge after a night of excessive drinking. much of the evening captured on