Page 9 - Breaks Down News Today

Have been involved with russian interference. collusion and i do not mean to speak out of school with you congressman, but collusion just for the audience is not a crime unless were talking securities law, its a behavior. manafort and stone, just to use the two most recent examples, they were trying to coordinate. they were trying to collude with people who they thought may be involved with russian interference. isnt that fair? >> chris, i dont know how you can come to that conclusion at all. th...

Picture? >> it is fascinating, the first time since 1864 the prime minister submitted a treaty that they rejected. it is unheard of that this could happen. i will not protect what will happen, the british are not capable of fitting in in their own affairs. an international signal in this sense, if you are an outsider you need to do a better job of figuring out what you will do when you have power. if you are antiestablishment you want to step away, you need to figure out when you win, how do you...

Their time, particularly before a present, the most valuable thing that they do. he has not run a house oriented campaign. he has been in big states. he is trying to turn there -- ten democrats defending the seats that trump won in 2016, and hes trying to turn those at democratic seats over to the read it, to republicans. and he has not campaigned particularly and a lot of these places. it is going to be so important to who controls the house, and there are a lot of house republican leaders who ...

Markets penetrating that market. not a lot of progress yet, if that doesnt happen, i think trump will slap them with some pretty punitive tariffs. >> if they arent making the congress sessions why did trump take the tariffs off the table? >> because hes trying to get to that point. this is -- look, with donald trump its always about the art of the deal. hes a pretty darn good negotiator. we all hope for the best. i think the point is, he hasnt really taken the tariffs off the table. i think if t...

In right now. so david, what are you learning? this is some crucial information as were just moments away from polls closing, thats going to tell us perhaps who is in. >> we asked folks when did you make up your decision? we have been talking about the allegations that rocked the campaign add the beginning of november. take a look at these numbers. alabama voters today say, 39% of them, that they made up their mind in november or december, basically, 4 in 10 voters made up their mind with the kn...

Ideological solution. kos kosovo was a huge success. in the case of syria a lot of criticism for obama not keeping a residual force in iraq. i dont think that would have mattered. it did matter he didnt approve the petraeus/hillary clinton plan to arm modern rebels and we dont know if that would have made a difference. >> but my point really wasnt because we got a package coming up basically saying everybody on all sides have been wrong in iraq. im not looking back but forward now. can we really...

Voting democratic because the republican party wants to cut back the nanny state. so were engaged in an economic civil war, which the democrats are now winning. >> bill: most european countries are insignificant in the global economy, but america is the big dog and we are now 17 trillion-dollars in debt. every day of the year the u.s.a. adds $3.2 billion in more debt every day. that is a frightening scenario. president obama doesnt seem to care. he says the debt is, quote: sustainable. but it is...

I would like to remind everyone on the right what their commitments are. if you ask people, should we have a popular vote, you will see that democrats have a strong preference for that. 71% of democrats express it, 53% of republicans. republicans, support for it has been gaining. 41% in 2000. generally, the way this breaks down, if you look at the states that passed natural popular vote, democrats and people on the left like the idea of the natural popular vote and people on the right like the i...

but "cnn newsroom" continues right now with brooke baldwin. >> speak of washington, we have a busy two hours ahead. randi, thank you very much. hello, everyone. are you ready for this? the debt deal is done, right? not exactly. we still need to see votes happening both in the senate and the house. on the house side, it looks like some democrats could be holding things up. well speak with one of them. we expect to hear from speaker of the house, john boehner this hour. well carry that...

As far as the severe weather season is concerned. march through may, we saw that this year as far as tornadoes across the southeast. we start to lift it with the jet stream as it migrates to the north. april and may, may especially a i cross the areas were concerned with today and to the north as well. we talk about this ef scale, highlight how that breaks down, an ef-4 tornado, that means that winds are estimated to be 166 up to 200 miles an hour. this tornado on the higher end of that, ef-5, o...