Has indicated that he was mad at jim comey s handling of the e-mail investigation. do you think he went too easy on mrs. clinton or went too hard? i actually think if i m not jumping ahead, i think the most important question to ask the president is did you tell anybody, any of your people, to repeat or to give any false story to federal investigators? to me it doesn t matter how many false statements the president made i m not saying he made. sure. but how many false statement he made public ly or his people made publicly. the question under obstruction law is, did you make false statements to federal investigators? that s the most important question, i think. but solomon, to your point about you don t think there hch of an obstruction case you re the pro when it comes to this kind of thing. don t you remember the interview the president gave to lester holt who acknowledged i wanted comey go because i wanted this
We are learning special counsel robert mueller wants to interview trump and that could happen in the next few weeks. what does that mean for republicans in the 2018 midterms? great to be here. what a beautiful studio. i ve never been here so thrilled. come back any time. thank you. let s start with the russia investigation. okay. should president trump sit down for a face-to-face better view? attorneys have cooperated. it s not for me to say what the president should do. i think he should take advice of counsel and we ll go from there. do you think president trump should have asked the acting fbi director andrew mccabe who he voted for in 2016? i know this is a big story. i think it s just a conversation. i don t think it intends, you know, all of these terrible
Going to do whatever it takes to have him be back with us. reporter: niec s story began in 1979. his mother escaped communist poland and was granted permission to legally enter the united states. that s your mom there in. that s my mom. eventually their mother got u.s. citizenship and in 1989, niec got permanent status. the permanent resident card, it gave us comfort. reporter: that broke in when immigration officials determined niec should be detained for offenses committed when he was 17 years old. saying it is the result of two 1992 state convictions for malicious destruction of property and receiving stolen property, both of which are crimes involving moral turpitude. his family said one incident involved damages to a car costing about $100. they say the other one was expunged after he completed a youth training program. now it seems that conviction was
Help on these matters. you know it very well. thank you, chris. look, it ain t a coincidence that the moore you see russia getting pushed up on the more you are seeing pushback from the political right about the didn t of justice not being trustworthy. so tonight we re going to take a deep look into this. we are going to test the arguments so you can make an informed decision. tonight 9:00 p.m. eastern. meanwhile, a doctor being detained by i.c.e. after living in the u.s. for decades. what he is saying about the legal situation that could send him back to a country he barely knows. that story is next. i was out here smoking instead of being there for my son s winning shot. that was it for me. that s why i m quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. every great why needs a great how.
And i didn t see it ever getting ripped apart like this. i mean, i said till death. i didn t say until you re deported. last tuesday, immigration agents arrested niec here in michigan. i m not sure of anything. i mean, i don t know what s going to happen. most of these people that are here, they were recently arrested. most were felonies. you see people in here with different stories, and it kind of blew me away. in a way. mine is probably one of the more extreme ones. reporter: his wife and sister now in a legal battle to bring him home. i haven t slept. i haven t ian. honestly, i m not tired. i just have adrenalin. i m going to do whatever it takes to have him be back with us. reporter: niec s story began in 1979. his mother escaped communist poland and was granted permission to legally enter the united states. and that s your mom right there? that s my mom. reporter: eventually, their mother got u.s. citizenship and