natural gas imports. i wonder what he was paying for in rent? i wonder if his rent was paid by that trip for morocco. that s a travel scandal. that s not what david shulkin got fired for. not if scott proouitt is there. now it s time for the last word with lawrence o donnell. that s a little swampy. usually you say it s like oh, you re living in the house. literally living in the house. i have not heard of a closer relationship than that, actually. you can t get closer than living in the house. maybe if they were sharing clothes. so you seem pretty close to convinced that it wasn t the travel. the travel is not why donald trump fires people, expensive travel does not get you fired in the trump administration? steve mnuchin, ryan zinke and scott pruitt would seem to prove that s not a fireable offense. the fbi has been investigating donald trump s attempts to do business in the soviet union longer than we realized. in 2010 he went and explored the possibility o
steve mnuchin, ryan zinke and scott pruitt would seem to prove that s not a fireable offense. the fbi has been investigating donald trump s attempts to do business in the soviet union longer than we realized. in 2010 he went and explored the possibility of building a trump hotel, trump abandoned it after some were questioned by the lat vie jann authorities. the guardian is reporting that latvia made a request in 2014 to investigate. it was described by two sources who have reviewed it but were not permitted to disit. the authorities asked for trump himself to be interviewed for their inquiry. at least one tromp organization executive did speak with officials. and the company provided written answers to additional questions. and the u.s. did not formally respond until september 2015. by then the latvian investigators were close to concluding their case and appear not to have pursued the link with trump any further. and by 2016, trump was running for president. and reuters
count on in this case. the lawyer and judge trying to sort through that criminal case in new york and the civil case here in los angeles. the lawyer, brent blakely for mr. cohen, said he needed this day. this day was absolutely imperative in this case because he felt his client could be indicted in the next 90 days. he then motioned toward michael avenatti, the lawyer for stormy daniels, and that s what mr. avenatti has been saying as well. the judge kind of shut it down and said, look, i know what s been said in the media, i know there is a lot of drama, but i want all that stuff in the media left in the media, and i only want matters relative to this court discussed here. there was one other thing that avenatti said that was interesting so far in this hearing that is still ongoing, saying that even if michael cohen took the fifth amendment right and this is a lot of what they ve been discussing in the courtroom today, why michael cohen has not declared definitively that h
television. he was trying to say that we don t know when this case and what this case is going to mean for his client. he was arguing that it puts his client in danger of losing his fifth amendment rights if he has to testify in this case when there s a criminal case that s pending. do we know if there s going to be an indictment? no, we do not. as to when that indictment might come down if there is one, he did not know and was again referring to michael avenatti s comment. however, he did talk a lot about the fact that this is a big deal. the judge said, look, there is no doubt if the fbi comes and raids yosh hour home, your offi your hotel room, this could turn into a major criminal case. that needs to be thought of and it needs to be thought about. ultimately the judge is going to have to decide whether or not to stay this case for 90 days. that s what mr. cohen s people have asked for. mr. avenatti arguing this case has been out there for a long time saying that, look, mr
contingent of high school students from washington, d.c., maryland, northern virginia, that have gathered here to have their voices heard on this 19th anniversary of the columbine massacre. i m joined by caroline, they re both from falls church, virginia. first time, what is it that made you decide to come out here, leave school today and have your voice heard? i m just very passionate about guns and gun laws. i think we need to have stronger gun laws, make it more difficult to buy guns. right now, i m 18, i live right across the street from walmart and i can go buy a gun and i don t think that s okay. i think the youth are the movement that is going to change and better our country, so i think that it is very important that students get out and be active. did you feel like this was something you were always passionate about or was it the school shooting in parkland, florida, that really got your attention and made you feel like you had to become more active? i ve alway