so i m getting kicked out right now. but it s okay. because there s nobody better to kick me out than laura cotes. so, he ll he will to you. i m not kicking you out. i m setting you free. not kicking you out. you don t have to go home. you just can t say here right now. you don t have to go home. but you have to get out of here. so it was so weird. it was an emotional day for people just watching the announcement of cabinet appointees. what is going on in this country? i was emotional at one point. and i thought to myself, i feel like we have been in a really bad relationship and the next person who calls you back, he is the greatest man who you ever dated in your life. he said hello and good-bye. we are so accustomed, one of your guests talked about the want ads. i don t think it s quite that bad but the idea that rubbing elbows seemed to replace actual experience, and now we have a time when it seems to be coming back. i do wonder how it s going to bode long term. a l
the governor said it was the most devastating storm to hit the island this century, if not in modern history. all of puerto rico is under a flash flood warning. and rescue teams are out looking for people who may be trapped. maria is now a category 3 hurricane with an eye that spans 30 miles. imagine that, 30 miles. it s headed right toward the bahamas and turks and caicos islands and forecasters say rainfall totals could be the likes of that catastrophic hurricane harvey. today, the president, who plans to visit puerto rico, says help is on the way. puerto rico was absolutely obliterated. their electrical grid is totally destroyed. and so many other things. so we re starting the process now, and we ll work with the governor and the people of puerto rico. and nick paton walsh, cnn senior international correspondent, is in san juan with a look at the devastation there. so how is it? reporter: well, pam, actually, just as i was talking the wind has picked up here and we v
daniels. it couldn t be more important to have a legal team to handle all this. also tonight, blue collar voters back in the spotlight with the return of the 90 sit com rose anne. these are the have voters who felt they didn t have a voice until donald trump. i want to bring in lara coates. former u.s. attorney michael moore. good to have all of you on. thank you. zbliefrmgts lara we learn of the fifth major law firm refuseding to represent president trump in the russia investigation. what does that tell but the case or the client. well it tells you that a lot of the reputation of not only donald trump as being a difficult attorney perhaps or one that does not heed the advice of attorneys, combined with the unpredict ability of mueller s drag net it s combining to have a lot of different law firms in the area, washington, d.c. and other places saying he don t know the target. therefore we may have conflicts. and also may not want to take on this particular endeavor because
butina, a suspected russian agent. i ll ask andrew mccabe touchdown former director of the fbi. and the supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg treated for pancreatic cancer. ginsburg is 86 years old, the oldest sitting justice. her case in the hour ahead. but i want to begin with president trump about to leave for the g-7 summit. after the trade war between the u.s. and china escalated today, which sent wall street into a complete tail spin. want to talk about it today with patrick healy, and michael danton dantonio, author of the truth about trump . glad to have you here today. the president s been stomping around off to the g-7. what are we going to expect tonight from him and this weekend? he s probably going to come out and say, the economy is strong. the economy is strong. the economy is great. even though he has shown with this chaos presidency and his ability to move markets and upend relationships with treats that he himself because of this tirade sent the d
of garbage like smoke, chemicals. you want more? this is the raw sewage flow from one home. at the present rate of pollution, it s predicted by end of the century, all of america s major river systems will buy logical dead. you have now seen something of the dimensions of the water pollution problem which confronts the country. what do we propose to do about it? there was a time in this great nation when scenes like this were the norm. cities choked in thick, dirty air. rivers and streams polluted. going for a swim could be toxic. eating fish, poisonous. one hesitates to go too far about the putrid mess that was rivers in much of the united states, but it was true. you had smoker s lungs in many parts of the country just from living outdoors. not because you were a smoker. when i was growing up, you could see pollution. you could taste it. it was everywhere. the land started looking for a garbage dump. people finally said we ve had it. the late 196s, an era of c