an informal trump campaign adviser as he landed in boston's logan airport after arriving from an international flight. they greeted ted, who was once a candidate for u.s. ambassador to the eu. now, he's scheduled to appear before mueller's grand jury. kevin perez is on this breaking story. evan, who is this man and what does mueller want from him? >> this is pretty aggressive tactics used by robert mueller's investigators. ted was stopped as he entered the united states in boston airport coming in from a flight from london. according to him, he says the fbi took his phone, took his electronic devices and did a search then sat him down for an hour and talked to an mpi agent who tried to get information out of him. they asked him about his connections to roger stone who recollects is a supporter of the president, vocal supporter of the president as well as wikileaks and asked if he had been to where the founder of wikileaks has been living. we don't know exactly what they believe he has, what information they believe ted mallach has. now, he has as date with the grand jury, the mueller grand jury april 13th, here in the united states. again, he says there's not much he knows. we'll see when he shows up here in washington to meet the grand jury. we have a statement from ted mallach and he says what could they want from me. a philosophical defender of trump, i have done nothing wrong. again, he's going to get to talk to the grand jury on april 13th here in washington. >> what does this tell us, evan, about the mueller investigation, where it might be headed? >> well, you know, it tells us that this appears to be ramping up. a lot of people, especially people close to the president like to say this is an investigation that is winding down, it's almost over. certainly, i think some of the president's legal team like to assure him that this is almost over. this doesn't tell us that. it also sort of gives us, perhaps, a peek at the way the mueller investigators are trying to get out of the central question of whether or not there was any middleman, people in the middle trying to connect the trump campaign and russians. of course we know wikileaks, according to the u.s. intelligence community was sort of a stand in for the russian intelligence agencies in disseminating some of the stolen e-mails that were taken from the dnc and clinton campaign folks. again, this appears to be the central focus of the mueller investigators. they have not given up on the collusion questions. this goes right to the middle of that. >> evan perez, thank you so much. turning to the other top story, trump going rogue. national security officials are struggling to understand what the president meant when he declared the u.s. is pulling out of syria and very soon. >> we are knocking the hell out of isis. we are coming out of syria very soon. let the other people take care of it now. very soon. very soon, we are coming out. >> like, very soon. a remark that caught white house aides, the defense department, the state department and most likely u.s. allies off guard. the pentagon, telling cnn they haven't heard additional details about the plan and "the wall street journal" reporting president trump directed the state department to freeze $200 million in recovery funds for syria. white house correspondent boris sanchez out front in west palm beach, florida for us. the president is at mar-a-lago and there are concerns growing about these comments in the war against isis. >> reporter: that's right, brianna. we are working to confirm whether the president's comments were part of his prepared remarks. keep in mind, this is a speech to a union in ohio about infrastructure. the president went off the cuff to talk about roseanne barr's sitcom, the second amendment, et cetera. we are not sure if this was part of the plan. these comments were the most surprising part of the president's speech in richfield, particularly because of the reaction we got from a number of administration officials. one senior official telling cnn, they are trying to figure out what the president meant by that remark. one official at the pentagon telling us they were caught off guard specifically because the united states doesn't have a determined policy, yet, for the future of syria. the president's words speak for themselves. read into that what you will. of course, this is noteworthy because the president, often, is criticized other leaders for telegraphing their moves, in ord words, telling opponents what they are planning to do. the president clearly did that yesterday. beyond that, it leads to a question of what happens next. the president has been critical of previous administrations for the role of the united states playing in iraq and leaving that country after war there. now, he's okay with the idea of the united states creating a vacuum in syria and leaving russia to handle the future. >> boris sanchez, thank you. outfront, we have mark preston, cnn senior political analyst, april with the urban radio networks and retired u.s. army spider marks with us. general marks, i want to start with you. i wonder what you make of this announcement from the president. is this a real plan? is it not really a plan? is it, if it is a real plan, it seems to be one no one in his administration is in on. >> it's certainly not a plan. when the president says this is what i intend to do, this is what i would like to try to achieve, it suddenly becomes a plan. there are a lot of folks that, right now, are trying to put the pieces together to come back to the white house and say, look, if this is what you meant, this is what we can achieve. here are options and here are the risks associated with this proclamation or at least this intention that you have stated. the key thing is, the united states stands to lose tremendously if we were to very, very quickly leave syria. we have to take a much longer view of the conflict that is taking place there and the competition that is there and the two factors, really, we need to consider. one is russia and our role relative to russia, an opportunity either to cooperate or compete with russia and determine what instate that looks like and, also, turkish forces are in syria right now and we stand the very likelihood of seeing turkey leaving nato this year. it could happen this year and that would be a long-term disaster for the united states and play directly into russia's objectives. >> april, as boris pointed out, it's ironic coming from a president who is repeatedly said this. >> we no longer tell our enemies our plans. america's enemies must never know our plans or believe they can wait us out. i don't want to tell everybody what i'm doing or thinking. i'm not like other administrations where they say, we are going to do this in four weeks and doesn't work that way. my administration will not telegraph exact military plans and what they are. >> april, he's clearly not meeting his own standard there. >> right. do as i say, not as i do. he basically chastised the george w. bush administration and the barack obama administration, prior administrations when it came to iraq. but, this president has made this pronouncement. he needs victories. th that's one of the reasons he came out of the box to say, look, we are doing this. i talked to an intelligence official who worked in various administrations on intelligence. the president basically has as win here. he is doing the right thing, winning and leaving. the mission is unclear at this point because, already, the islamic state has been defeated and there is attempt to keep the kurds and tur ks away from each other. after this, there's a win. what do you do? the president is actually right here. what he's trying to do is show there's a win instead of faking a win or trying to embellish a win, he's got a win and trying to make it clear and put in that win column. he doesn't have that many clear wins, as of yet. >> mark, how does this affect officials executing the national security agenda or trying to? >> that's a great question and one of the most concerning. first off, we don't know if the folks in positions will be in two or three weeks. we are going to see a new national security adviser. we expect bolton to go in and clean house and that, in itself, will determine kind of how president trump moves forward in making foreign policy decisions. up to this point, there is an acknowledgement in the diplomatic core as well as the military that they have to go out and clean up for what the president said and has done. we have seen it on big issues such as nato, general mattis had to go over to calm the fears of nato allies and we are seeing it with the vice president and seeing it with lower level aides and don't necessarily see in the headlines every day. >> general marks, how does this affect military leaders, including those in the field who think, perhaps he actually does have some design drawn out here when you consider he's surprised them with other announcements. earlier this month, the president popped into the briefing room to announce a development and pentagon officials told cnn they didn't have knowledge the president agreed to meet with kim jong-un. how does this affect them? >> certainly, there are plans on the shelf, as a matter of routine. this is what large organizations do. they are routinely in the process of trying to design plans around contingencies. for the president to make a proclamation like this, there are a few options on the shelf right now. so, at the operational level, i would say it's business as usual. at the strategic level, the challenge is, each one of those combatant commanders, you have the central command that owns that piece of turf in syria. you have the special operations command, which is doing a lot of precise, heavy lifting in that part of the world and nato. you have the supreme ally commander. those three american commanders have an array of networks and array of alliances and partnerships and they have to communicate very, very clearly. this proclamation by the president makes it difficult because there's little predictability in what the president is saying and what exists in terms of what those combatant commanders are saying to partners. >> april, on another note, the president who stands accused of sexual assault or misconduct by 15 women issued a customary proclamation that makes april national sexual assault awareness month. this was done on a friday. >> fridays are big in this white house. this president is moving head on with this. for them to move head on is basically saying, this is in your face. they are trying to send a signal, we are doing this and we are not guilty of anything. they are saying, yeah, i may have said something to billy bush, but we are moving forward and trying to use it as a statement saying we are not guilty. we are doing this to show your hands are clean. we are hearing from other people, we are hearing from lawyers. we are hearing from former porn stars or playmates, what have you. this is an attempt by this white house to say we have not done anything wrong and we are moving forward. the issue, will this president hold events as it relates to this proclamation? that's a whole 'nother story. you get into a situation where the president talks to people, town halls. he may have to q & a answer questions. i don't think this white house wants to do that. again, they are trying to move forward and say, hey, we are innocent and we are doing this and standing with the women. that's what they are trying to say. >> april ryan, thank you so much. general marks and mark preston, appreciate all of you. out front next, not happy with scott pruitt with controversial living arrangement and security detail. is the e.p.a. chief the next to go? s plus, unarmed and shot in the back. the startling private autopsy on stephon clark, sparking outrage. stormy daniels says no amount of money will make her go away. how long can the president avoid stormy? se me, are you aware of what's happening right now? we're facing 20 billion security events every day. ddos campaigns, ransomware, malware attacks... actually, we just handled all the priority threats. you did that? we did that. really. we analyzed millions of articles and reports. we can identify threats 50% faster. you can do that? 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>> i look at all the other cabinet secretaries, secretary of state and people like that and no one had this kind of security now or before. i look at 535 members of congress and, you know, we have the armed guards and all but everyone goes home unsecured every night or weekend. it's unprecedented to spend more than $2 million on the security, not only that, to do it to the rose bowl or disney land. places where, you know, no one knows who he is. >> this issue of renting an apartment from an energy lobbyist's wife. you heard what the epa is saying. scott pruitt's arrangement was not a gift and the lease was consistent with federal ethics regulations. why not let an investigation take its course before calling for his head? >> this whole notion is so different from any ethics i have heard. when you get, essentially, the neighboring condo next door is renting for $5,000 a month. if he stays there all days of the month, it's $1500. it is a massive gift to him, especially from a couple that are energy lobbyists. i think we have a $15 limit on gifts we can accept. we see politicians, through the years, get in trouble over taking things that don't match up with what people in the average public get. it's the notion of, you know, getting beneficial treatment because you are a public office holder. this is not the kind of deal with anybody else. >> there are questions about ryan zin ki for the use of private planes, nongovernment trip to europe and replacing six historical doors in his office to the tune of $139,000. he says he's gotten that figure down to $75,000. do you think he should go, too? >> well, i want to focus on pruitt for a minute because zinke made the argument that historical requirements require those expensive doors. nothing required pruitt to give a nonbid contract of $120,000 to a pr firm to investigate the e-mails and facebook posts of epa employees. nothing required him to do $43,000 for a secret phone booth in his office when there's the same skip he used tr conversations on a different floor in the epa. his misuse of taxpayer dollars over and over again is what's concerning. that's why i think he should resign. if he doesn't resign, the president should fire him. the really big picture, though, we look at these individual instances of ethical violations but the real concern is that he's fought the clean air act and the clean wartter act. he put mercury in the atmosphere. you have six former epa administrators, democratic and republican, saying this guy doesn't understand the mission of the epa. >> congressman buyer, thank you for being outfront with us. shot eight times by police, most in the back. stunning autopsy results announced by the family of stephon clark, the unarmed black man shot by police in his grandmother's backyard. roseanne gets snatched up for another season after record ratings. is she, like trump, on and off the air? 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news flash: nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. internet providers promise business owners a lot. let's see who delivers more. comcast business offers fast gig-speeds across our network. at&t doesn't. we offer more complete reliability with up to 8 hours of 4g wireless network backup. at&t, no way. we offer 35 voice features and solutions that grow with your business. at&t, not so much. we give you 75 mbps for $59.95. that's more speed than at&t's comparable bundle, for less. call today. breaking news, the sacramento police department facing serious questions tonight after it was revealed that sfefon clark was shot eight times, hit from both behind and on his side according to a private family autopsy. the findings contradict police accounts of the deadly confrontation. police video from the march 18th shooting show police approaching clark in his grandparent's backyard. police believed he was armed in advancing toward him when they shot him. ryan young is outfront live for us. what is the family saying about the results? >> reporter: look, brianna, the family speaking through their attorney this afternoon, laying out the case, trying to change the narrative. they said that several times. the fact the 22-year-old, father of two, was charging toward officers is what police said the first two days. the pathologist says they believe he was shot here on the side. he pointed to a shooting that he turned the body. after that happened, he was shot six more times in the back, once in the leg. officers fired some 20 shots all together. they believe that first shot impacted him and twisted his body, which they believe shows a difference in the conversation that was happening for the first three days. any of those shots could have been a fatal shot to stephon clark but he sat there three or four minutes because he died from the compounding shots. this has been a charged community after that shooting. several people taking to the streets, letting their voices be heard because they are upset about the shooting. what we did learn is there will be more protests tonight and the next few days because protesters, we want to get their voice heard and out there. this is creating a different conversation. people in that room, today, when this was said. we heard people say murder, murder, murder. we have to see what happens next. the sacramento police department going on to say this, of course, is under investigation. they are not going to redo this line by line, but this investigation returns. >> thank you for that report from sacramento. outfront, mark lamont hill a commentator and bill stanton with us, a former nypd officer. the details from the pathologist that he was shot eight times, six times to his back, one time to his side, close to his back. there was one bullet to the thigh. police said clark advanced thwart officers when they opened fire. what does this tell you about that narrative? >> one, it contradicts and refutes that narrative that police offer. it also reminds us that this young man was in extraordinary pain. the medical experts say he may have been laying there three to ten minutes in extraordinary, excruciating pain. the one to his thigh suggests he was hitting the ground when he was shot, again. these speak a different story than one of an aggressive, crazy man running toward police where they had to shoot for their lives, 20, 30 rounds. this challenges the narrative. this, lastly, is a familiar story. when police are caught or at least investigated for excessive force or a bad shoot, they say this person was coming toward us, they were resisting, violent, running through bullets like ferguson or brown. there are all kind of stories that rarely co-here with the evidence. >> bill, what do you think? >> i'm hearing lot of rhetoric, no disrespect. we are talking the brown case in ferguson, the whole hands up, don't shoot. >> can we focus? >> exactly, i didn't bring it up. >> i'm going to focus on stephon clark and the results of the private autopsy. >> what would you like to address? the 20 shots? do you want to address was he actually -- >> no, i want to ask you about how when you see this autopsy and it is a private family autopsy, how do you square what the findings are with the narrative that the police have put out? >> well, what i'm looking at, i'm listening to the narrative, looking at the chopper footage and the body cam footage. what i see are the police responding to a crime. i see them chasing an alleged perpetrator and the perpetrator is not stopping. if the alleged perpetrator stopped and listened to the commands or figured out there's a police overhead and stopped and froze, without potentially putting his hands up, now i just put my hands up with my phone. you know, with adrenaline going and a dark atmosphere, you are in fear for your life. now, we are going to see how this turns out, the logistics the bullets, but right now, i have more questions than answers to be quite honest. >> there are a lot of questions. >> bill, police were responding to reports when you talk about the adrenaline and the state of mind of the officers, a man breaking car windows. let's listen to the 911 call. >> what's going on there? >> breaking windows on cars. both my windows out. people back there right now. broke the car windows across the street from me. >> so, they are responding to someone breaking windows and yet stephon clark was shot eight times and very quickly after officers put eyes on him, difficult to put eyes on him in dark conditions. does that show they went in with a disproportionate level of heightened alert? >> absolutely not. some of the most deadly encounters are responding to arguments between husband and wife or spouses. a cop never knows what he is walking into. sometimes the most routine cars turn out deadly. 16 police officers have died this year alone based on being shot by guns. cops are on alert. at the end of the night, they want to go home. you are chasing someone who is not stopping and who maybe spins around with a cell phone. guess what? in the dark, with something in your hand -- >> is there evidence? i'm curious is there evidence or are you conjecturing? >> i'm conditijecturing. >> mark, i want to give you a chance. >> let me jump in. one, he could have figured out these were police officers. well, one way for him to know they were police officers is for them to say, hey, we are police officers. they did not do that. so, again, we are talking the responsibility here. you said police want to go home, so did he. that's why he was running to his house. you identify yourself. >> he was running home from where, the gym? where was he running home from? >> you spoke for a really long time uninterrupted ethen you can respond. >> yes, sir. >> as they are running, it seems to me, and we see it in other cases. there are many times police said, hey, we don't just jump out and pull our weapons out. if we think someone has a weapon, we duck. we take cover for ourselves. they came toward him, again, escalating a situation. again, the question isn't, could you think a cell phone in the dark is a gun, sure you could think that under certain circumstances. that's why grow through procedure that is the police didn't do. finally, there seems to be a very long pattern and history, statistically, of police officers thinking that particular alleged perpetrators have guns when they are cell phones or nuothing in their hands. we tend to think black victims are older or more aggressive than they are. i have no doubt the police officers wanted to go home. i have no doubt the police officers involved that night didn't say let's shoot and kill somebody. i think they thought he was armed and dangerous. it's an irrational expectation. >> we'll have to leave it there, gentlemen. bill, mark, thank you so much to both of you for that. outfront, next. roseanne barr from conspiracy theories about the parkland studentings to spreading lies about pizzagate. the star is no stranger to fringe theories and the lawmaker that thinks stormy daniels is telling the truth. what does he think of evangelicals standing by the president? turn up your swagger game with one a day men's. ♪ get ready for the wild life a complete multivitamin with key nutrients, plus b vitamins for heart health. your one a day is showing. but mania, such as unusualrder can changes in your mood,able. activity or energy levels, can leave you on shaky ground. help take control by asking about your treatment options. vraylar is approved for the acute treatment of manic or mixed episodes of bipolar i disorder in adults. clinical studies showed that vraylar reduced overall manic symptoms. vraylar should not be used in elderly patients with dementia due to increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. high cholesterol and weight gain; high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death; decreased white blood cells, which can be fatal; dizziness upon standing; falls; seizures; impaired judgment; heat sensitivity; and trouble swallowing may occur. you're more than just your bipolar i. ask your doctor about vraylar. tonight, the rebooted roseanne sitcom renewed for a second season by abc. roseanne is under fire for promoting right wing conspiracy theories. >> thank you for making america great again. >> reporter: the roseanne revival drew more viewers in the demo than any comedy on television since 2014, which means more eyeballs on the lead, who is no stranger to politics and controversy. >> i am officially announcing that i am running for president of the united states of america. as well as prime minister of israel, this is a twofer. >> reporter: a trump supporter who seems to be taking a page from the president's playbook and causing controversy on twitter. barr faced backlash for tweeting a doctored image of parkland activist, david, accusing him or giving the nazi salute. it wasn't far from when barr spread right wing conspiracies like this one, engaging in deep stage con sespiracy. some democrats, including hillary clinton were part of a sex trafficking ring in the basement of a washington pizza restaurant. barr spread the conspiracy there was a cover up surrounding the death of dnc staffer, seth rich. her twitter has been scrubbed of the tweets. >> i guess i need to imply you are a right wing jack ass. i should have tried to understand why you voted the crazy way you did. >> reporter: the stars posts aren't stunning her fans who tuned in with major viewership in red states. tulsa, oklahoma, which sided with trump in 2017, 1 in 5 households watched. trump took notice, calling barr to congratulate her. >> look at her ratings. i got a call from mark burnett. he did "the apprentice." donald, i called to say hello and tell you, did you zero san's ratings? i said how big were they? he said unbelievable, over 18 million people and it was about us. >> reporter: for roseanne, on screen and off the feelings for trump are mutual. >> trump offended half of america. that's great for sitcoms, we are lucky to have him as president. >> reporter: riding the wave of the actress' popularity. sean hannity asking for an interview with barr. since the news came out, she changed her tune a bit, for now. she's using social media to give a positive message. brianna. >> brin, thank you so much for that report. outfront, next, stormy daniels' attorney say nos amount of money can make her go away. it is enough to make one republican congressman run away from washington. he is my guest, next. could this really happen? is story behind this photo. congestion and pressure? as you won't find relief here. go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray relieves 6 symptoms... claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. if his denture can cope with... a steak. luckily for him, he uses super poligrip. it helps give him 65% more chewing power. leaving brad to dig in and enjoy. super poligrip. want us to do about what woulthis president?fathers i'm tom steyer, and when those patriots wrote the constitution here in philadelphia, they created the commander in chief to protect us from enemy attack the justice department just indicted 13 russians for an electronic attack on america. so what did this president do? 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i had no idea. so she said, look for one that's shaped like a dental tool with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's rounded brush head surrounds each tooth to gently remove more plaque, and oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the american dental association for its effectiveness and safety. my mouth feels so clean. i'll only use an oral-b. oral-b. brush like a pro. tonight stormy daniels tp attorney says there is no amount of money that can pay her to go away. one person he has not attacked, even on twitter, but the story is impacting his party. ryan costello says the daniels' scandal is one reason he is not running again. thanks so much for being with us. >> nice to be with you. >> you believe stormy daniels is telling the truth. what do you think the president should do. >> there are a number of reasons why i decided to not run for re-election. this was not really in that calculus. but i think he should not be saying anything. i think back to the rose ann clip thaw mentioned, one third is behind the president, one third is against him and one third in the middle that doesn't know what to think at times. depending on what he says or does or what the policies are at issue. >> so you are saying he shouldn't say anything because the polls are not dictating he should say anything. >> i don't know what he would gain by doing so and that is my opinion. i am not on the inside. i am not in the white house. i am not his attorney. i found it quite curious this is not really, it doesn't seem to be impacting him except obviously on television, but again, if you look at the polling this week, it shouldn't seem to be impacting it number one. and number two, i think legally, just ignoring this is probably the best way to deal with this. it seems like his attorney is more mixing it up than anything else. >> what about morally? does he have an obligation? >> an obligation to do what? i am not defending the president on this, just to be clear. >> okay. so you think that he should keep staying quiet as he is doing even though you believe stormy daniels. >> if you assume for a moment that the conduct did occur, what would he gain by speaking out about it, that's my sense of it. move forward. it seems to me that is what he is doing. >> i want to ask you about for instance, specifically jerry falwell jr., he was on "outfront" this week and here is what he said. >> when the access video came out, i was one of the few who said i believe donald trump is a different person than he was in 2005. i believe he has had a change of heart. i don't think there is any chance of anything like this happening in the white house like bill clinton was accused of or john kennedy was accused of. >> i guess what i was getting too with the question of moral obligation, is your party has tried to brand itself is more representative of family values. do you think this scandal hurts your party. not just the president, but does this hurt the brand? >> well, president trump makes these questions very difficult because of the past comment and because of comment conduct. i do think in my case, i was asked a simple question, do you believe her or not and i answered the question. this stuff becomes very problematic, it truly does because it puts lawmakers in a bind who number one don't want to talk about this at all. but number two, no matter what they say, they are going to get the ire of certain voters out there. i do think if you lead with policy, and a question i think -- if they assume that this is true? and i think many, would look at what the policies are not the conduct. and you could go back to president clinton and some of the conduct that happened there. one of the reasons may have been because of the policies he was promoting and this gets to be contradictory or even worse, hypocritical. i am not here to defend it. but ultimately, voters look at this different ways depending on who the voter is. i don't think it. but it is a very difficult political decision that lawmakers have to make. >> we really appreciate your time. thank you this evening. >> thank you. >> now, next is kim jong-un synonymous with making america great again? okay. 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(snaps) if you'd have told me that i could afford... a gig-speed. a gig-speed network. it's like 20 times faster than what most people have. i'd of said... i'd of said you're dreaming. dreaming! definitely dreaming. then again, dreaming is how i got this far. now more businesses in more places can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. tonight, dennis rodman, the diplomat, he is hoping that his quote friends, will like each other as much as he likes them. today rodman tweeting his endorsement with planned talks. writing hoping for this after my two friends and leaders meet next month. rodman is in the unique position to have a relationship with both trump and kim. >> dennis, you're fired. >> trump once fired rodman on the apprentice for a spelling mistake. rodman gets the red carpet treat unlike any american. this isn't the first time that rodman has tried to unite the two nations. and then there is this. >> picture of you in the middle with donald trump on one side and kim jong-un on the other that says unite. you must be high. >> that does it for us. thank you so much for joining us. ac 360 joins now. advisers, who needs advisers, jim sciutto sitting in for anderson. to his own legal defense, the president increasingly seems to be doing it his way and going it alone. one recent item puts it this way, for the better part of last month donald trump has seem to be winging it. right now, the pentagon and state department are scrambling to respond to the latest example. the

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