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the detectives really thought there was more to it. the emts thought there was more to it. narrator: no one had answers not scott, not the family, not margaret s friends. it was left to the coroner to decide what had happened, and the fact that margaret had attempted suicide years earlier played into his ruling. mifflin: with all the information that the coroner was given, he looked at everything in totality and decided, i m gonna rule it a suicide. walsh: ultimately, the coroner ruled that it was a suicide, and the police were really, you know, kind of forced at that point to just stay with that. narrator: years decades, actually went by. margaret s family mourned, but refused to believe she killed herself. my mom would call once a year just to see if there s any way they could reopen it, and, unfortunately, with that ruling, the case was closed and they weren t allowed to do anything about it. narrator: in the years after margaret s death, there was another se ....
succeeded where others failed. we have a president who really wants to fight for the american people and he wants to make sure that the rule of law is followed. and so when you have a case like this where in 2004 this individual is told that he is no longer a u.s. citizen and must be deported and consecutive administrations ignores that it tears down the rule of law. it takes somebody like the president to say this is a decision. he is no longer a united states citizen. we want him out. sandra: brian yenis joins us in new york. what more do we know about how this former nazi guard managed to get into the united states? look, this nazi guard has been living here since 1949 as a war refugee. he lied to u.s. immigration officials telling them he spent world war ii working on his father s farm in his hometown of what was poland, present day ukraine and said he worked in a farming down of brooklyn, a close knit community of 1500 residents. it has been weeks where that communi ....
Get a jump on the day s news with Christine Romans and Dave Briggs. 11:00 p.m. in hawaii. we will have the projections of hurricane lane. we start with the white house. the white house struggles to contain the fallout from the michael cohen guilty plea. president trump is turning to personal attacks. cohen implicated trump for coordinating hush payments to a porn star to sway an election. yesterday with an interview with fox news, the president tried to minimize cohen s role in life and in business. he was one of many lawyers for me. they say the lawyer and they like to say the fixer. i don t know where that term came from. i don t know if he was a fixer. he has been a lawyer for me. he did not do big deals. small deals. not somebody with me that much. somebody who said i did not live without him. i understood michael cohen very well. he turned out not to be a very good lawyer. that s what the president says now about the man who once what he did, some of the charges ....
eric: former deputy assistant attorney thomas dupree will dig into all of it but we begin with rick leventhal. a stunning set of admissions in lower manhattan by a man who was one of the president s most trusted employees. he lied, paid women off he says to pay his boss. he walked out of the courthouse late yesterday free on $500,000 bond pled guilty to hiding income from his taxi cab business and hiding debt to secure a home equity loan and arranging payments to two women in the run-up to the presidential election in coordination in and at the direction for a candidate to federal office to try to help him win. mr. cohen disregarded that training, that tradition and decided that he was above the law and for that he is going to pay a very, very serious price. he admitted he paid $130,000 to stephanie clifford, stormy daniels, because she was ready to go public with a claimed affair with mr. trump. and he arranged to reimburse a tabloid to bury a story about karen mcdoug ....
you often do not hear this attorney general pushing back against the president. sessions may not be the only loyalist that the president is concerned about. nbc news has confirmed a wall street journal report that federal prosecutors have granted immunity to this guy you re looking at, david pecker. the chief executive and chairman of american media, which publishes the national enquirer. he s a longtime friend of president trump. joining me now is nbc news investigations reporter, tom winter. also with us by phone is msnbc contributor and vanity fair special correspondent, gabe sherman, who s out with a new piece, trump s national enquirer allies are the latest to defect. gabe, let me start with you. what do we know about the immunity for david pecker and what that means? well, ali, you know, two things on an legal level, this shows that prosecutors had enough to put pressure on david pecker and american media for their role in essentially becoming a de facto arm of