so outer space still remains almost impossibly far away. that s very sad. but that wasn t the only option. he also offered one other next best option for humankind. he called it, quote, much more realistic than space travel. he declared that what we humans must do at this point in human history is that we must move into the sea. we should become sea dwellers. quote, between cyber space and outer space lies the possibility of settling the oceans. we may have reached the stage at which it is economically feasible or where it will soon be economically feasible. it is a realistic risk. i eagerly support this. the idea was that we should basically build new teeny, tiny personal cities, city-states, unlike shipping containers that are floating in the ocean.
impossible and the only way that human sorry, humans can ever be free again is to move into space, presumably with no girls allowed. if we can t move into space, we have to move into the oceans. weird dude, right? that is why i thoug
and we experienced turbulence coming in and when we landed a pretty hard landing and the self-perceived back of the plane starts fish tails and you could feel the plane do things that wasn t straight on the run way like a normal landing would go. the plane continues to proceed down the runway in that way sorry i m being moved on the tarmac right now. and then we came to a very, very, sort of quick and harsh halt there on the runway. and everyone is fine on the airplane. there are no injuries. governor pence and his staff are fine. and there are a lot of rescue crews here. i m not sure if you are seeing the poll shoot. yes we are. reporter: there appear to be police and fire rescue here. and there is significant damage to the run way here as well. it looks like you can see divots where the wheels of the plane
dug into the runway and damaged the runway. they are going to have to do reconstruction for this part of the runway. everyone is fine but liz, how long from the mome
good evening. i m erin burnett. out front tonight, breaking news, president donald trump signing an executive order launching an investigation into voter fraud as early as tomorrow. this is according to a senior administration official. it comes as trump is speaking out tonight, doubling down moments ago in an interview with abc news on his false claim of massi massive voter fraud. it s been called false. look at the pew reports. i called the author last night and he said there was no evidence then why did he write the report? he said no evidence of voter fraud. why did he write the report? he s groveling again. i talk about the reporters that grovel when they want to write something that you want to hear but not necessarily millions of people want to hear or have to hear. you ve launched an investigation. we will to find out. and i will say this, of those votes cast, none of them come to me. thun of them come to me. they would all be for the other
the investigat
and lockheed loves him. intel building a $7 billion plant in arizona that they took off the shelf during the obama years. so, yeah, lots to talk about. thanks to hugh and our guests. that was the scene from a town hall earlier tonight with arkansas senator tom cotton. the mood is indicative of what we re seeing at town halls across the country.
we have news tonight from this new administration s continued whiplash pattern of radical changes in course. tonight the justice department, which is now led by attorney general jeff sessions announced that they are reversing the obama administration policy on the rights of transgender students in american schools. we have known that the white house intended to roll back lgbt rights. we thought they might first take aim at kids. we ve been waiting all day for the official notice. here it is.
very high turnout election. it was an unusually long ballot in montana this year, because they had a bunch of stuff to vote on in the state, but all
happy easter to those of you celebrating. we have a lot of politics to get to. but first, the growing tension between the united states and north korea. north korea last night launched a ballistic missile from the submarine base in sinpo, but the missile exploded minutes after launch. this happened as mike pence landed in south korea for talks on how to counter the growing nuclear ambitions and he spoke to american troops at a breakfast there this morning. i m joined by senior national security analyst juan duarte, the failure, the new york times this morning leans hard into the idea that the failure wasn t necessarily a north korean failure, but maybe sabotage and possibly sabotage from the united states. what can you say? this is a missile program that s been replete with failures. and the challenge is we don t know yet. it could be sabotage. it could be poor engineering or bad luck. it s the nature of the missile programs but it s clear that
many trump voters though are forgi
reporter: we do know that something that president trump had been considering, what we re being told by senior administration officials the deputy attorney general was confirmed two weeks ago, he had time to look over james comey s turn your, and we have seen the letters which are essentially an indictment of the handling of hillary clinton s emails. they said they no longer had faith in comey s ability to lead the department, they took this recommendation and he drafted this letter. but there s questions about the timing of this, why this is all happening now, it s information that president trump has celebrated in the past, but it s serge not new information. the letter that the president sent to former fbi director comby. can you explain what it cede said? reporter: i want to read you the portion that i think is
particularly confusing in president trump s letter to comey, in this he s dismissing him. he said that while i greatly appreciate you informing me on three separate
time you re not aware of him actually taking any calls? no. he s not taken any calls at this time since june 1st. secretary shulkin, thank you for being with me tonight. thank you. obviously not taking the place of twitter yet. don t forget, you can watch outfront any time anywhere on cnn go. anderson is next. thanks for joining us tonight. the last man in the room before the president spoke alone with fbi director james comey testified under oath, attorney general jeff sessions is seen and heard a lot as one of donald trump s closest complain advisers and is accused of being untruthful and went before the senate intelligence committee in part he said to set the record straight about a number of things, including in his words, secret innuendo being leaked about himself, the president and his whole affair. he had plenty to say about that. he had less to say to the considerable irritation of some
committee members. we ll talk about this over the next two hours and hear fro
have heard from president trump, his words of bringing people together but think about what matters, we thank you so much for being with us tonight at nationals park on this beautiful summer evening as we celebrate what s good the paradigm good evening everybody and welcome to tucker carlson tonight, i m ed henry in from out of the bullpen, where broadcasting live from nationals park site of tonight s baseball game, the game is going on despite yesterday s attack on g.o.p. lawmakers, steve scalise, the wounded republican leaders said they wanted it to go forward. we will be showing you the exclusive interview with fred warmbier, the father of otto warmbier who was detained in north korea, just release in cincinnati, listen to this. were taking at a moment at a time to my dad time. we re going to support each other like we agreed to do and we are adjusting right now. were adjusting to a different reality. will bring you the rest of the interview a little later, the game is on
put what on the president? this idea that you just said the the new york times is reporting that the president approved either wrote or approved the that is not an outlandish suggesting. i take the the new york times reporting on its face and why wouldn t a father that s president of the united states want to have a say in what his son was putting out that involves him and his presidency. seems like a legitimate thing that s why i asked. 39-year-old son whose running the trump corporation and the trump organization, so he doesn t need to be looked over the shoulder by his father. here s what i think we need to really focus on and obviously i appreciate you having me on. i need to be clear about three things here. number one, the president was not aware of the meeting, did not attend the meeting and was only made aware of the e-mails very recently by counsel and not seen the e-mails. in fact, you know, i didn t see the e-mail until yesterday and i m one of the lawyers.
they needed to remove bone and go into the area around the brain. i ll just show you. it takes you into this area in the front of the brain here on the left side, again, as you know. so, whether it was on top of the brain or in the brain, whatever this abnormality was, they re calling it a blood clot, we don t know. it did involve going into the brain. five centimeters is about two inches. from here to here. pretty sizeable, what we re talking about. we don t know what this is. the pathologists have to look at this under a microscope and determine for sure what it is. it could be a blood clot, which would probably be the best news of all but pathologists want to be sure it s not something else as well. what are the important things that would lead neurosurgeons like yourself to look for something like this? you won t typically scan for something like this. i ve read a lot about the fact that he has had this history of melanoma that can cause bleeding in the area. is that why they w