revelations or conclusions. the rnc may wish to react to that but the are. in. c will be, i think at this point forced to itself. we're going into the 2018 campaign. it will not want it hanging over its candidates. the company is very much tied to wynn. his name is on the company, right, wynn resorts? it already said in sec filings, standard sec filings if anything were to happen mr. wynne that could have negative effects on company. we saw the stock drop substantially when our story appeared on friday. and there are regulatory issues involved. you will see some regulators investigating this as well. melissa: anyone who hasn't read it in "the wall street journal" it details, many, many, complaints, many instances, many different people corroborating each other's story, who witnessed things. it is not just -- he brings up the point where we live in day and age right now where someone can make accusation, in a public forum, shout it on twitter, someone's reputation is
tarnished whether followed through or not. that doesn't really apply to him, there are some people in the article that came forward. he also paid settlements. that is what makes it a little bit different. court records where people went into court and made statements. he paid one person, as much as $7.5 million. that is not a number, sometimes you pay people because you don't want embarassment or not out there. not 7. a million, right, john? >> so it is everything that you just said. he is blaming his ex-wife. melissa: which could be true. she could be trying to renegotiate it. that is why she is bringing this up. doesn't change the fact he paid someone. >> doesn't change the fact a lot of other people spoke with our reporters apparently what has been going on for quite some time within the company. melissa: at the same time, there is of course another story out and "the new york times" about hillary clinton choosing to shield an advisor who was her
is preposterous. he goes on to talk about how this is motivated by his ex-wife, trying to renegotiate their settlement. does any of that make a difference in the court of public opinion? if he paid someone $7.5 million? >> curious, don't you think. melissa, you covered these things since you have covered business for years. you've seen this happen before. high level executives accused of this sort of behavior. a lot of implications here. anybody who wishes to get a sense whether they're wynn, whether his comments, sort of, in any way mitigate these claims, just needs to read the story. it is pretty extensive. there are a lot of allegations in there. i think reader will come away with their own view of that. a lot of implications for this for mr. wynne, for his company, for the rnrc as you heard, mr. wynne is finance chairman. he is friend of donald trump.
drawing unnecessary attention to, really trying to politicize this. melissa: cabot, do you think their political opinions were impacting the way they were enforcing the law? >> there is difference between texting your coworker, texting a coworker 40,000 times, which is whole another story there. difference between the texting coworker man this is crazy election. and texting positions how can we impact this election that is what occurred. that is poe -- politicization of the -- >> i think it is very important no one make assumptions. melissa: no, we're just reading the texts. >> until we ask these people, we are making assumption. melissa: thank you, gentlemen. kelly. kelly: president trump pitching a new immigration plan, offering a pathway for so-called dreamers to become u.s. citizens in exchange for paying for a border wall and other immigration
carpet herself is here with her predictions, what is going to unfold tomorrow. thank you for joining us today. >> thank you for having me. kelly: i fill disclosure, we're friends, who is your selection for record of the year? i will use my cheat sheet. red bone, we have justin bieber, the story of o, which is jay-z, humble, is kendrick lamar, and 24-magic by bruno mars. very competitive list. who is going to win that? >> well that, it is a very competitive list. and, that is a hard prediction. i think, you know, there will be very big records and they did extremely well. i can't say who i voted for, but, i don't know, a lot of people, despacito. kelly: by justin bieber. crossed over all kinds of platforms. >> it crossed over. was a huge record. so you never know, i wouldn't be
she did something that was extraordinary, she ran a campaign as president as a woman. she is voice of me-too movement or women's movement in general and women's movement of late. this is a bit of a, this is "new york times" story. the allegations against mr. strider and how they the campaign reacted, all articulated in the story. melissa: yeah. >> this is example of somebody having made a judgment, may have liked the person, decided not to fire him. did dock pay. did send to counseling which he apparently never did go to. probably in retrospect wishes she had been a little tougher, particularly in the current environment. melissa: she tolerated him because suited her political needs. not hard to believe given what happened with her own husband, that is how a lot of people would read it. she shut of office, not like, i don't know this is necessarily this relevant at this point. we've got to go.
john bussey thank you very much. >> you bet. >> verdict in the road rage killing of a former nfl player. the decision coming two years after the death of joe mcknight, that story next. president trump delivers his first state of the union address tuesday night. we will have a preview what is at stake. as well as looming threat of a boycott by some democrats. >> i respect the office of the presidency. i am not going back for the state of the union speech because donald trump doesn't respect it.
situation there, save the children has temporarily suspended its operations in the country. kelly? >> david lee miller with a report about a shocking incident. thank you so much for the report. we'll continue to follow the story. melissa: president trump at the white house after addressing the world at the economic forum in davos. gearing up for his first state of the union on tuesday. the president issuing a new immigration plan sparking strong reaction in washington. rich edson at the white house with more. rich? reporter: good afternoon, melissa. senior administration officials are offering a preview for the president's state of the union address he will deliver in congress tuesday. they say he will highlight the economy, economic progress, immigration, national security, a trillion dollar plan to rebuild infrastructure in the united states and how the white house maintains it will be done right and fast. also the president will outline efforts to fight terrorism and north korea. this as the white house also releases a proposal on