Page 368 - Vulnerabilities News Today

Look like to you? >> each of the stakeholders in this, government, technology companies and independent researchers see a different pingts. independent researchers can see things across platforms and information hopping around and new tactics. we can also red team. we can gage where vulnerabilities are by thinking how bad actors might exploit these systems. the tech forums have a lot of visibility into user data, what e-mail address you used, wre the account. the government, intelligence can com...

That changes the political dynamic of what are we going to do with this president? >> its the last bipartisan organization that we have in this investigation. if they sign on to the findings, thats really significant for two reasons. one, it undercuts the administrations argument that russia was trying to sew the seeds of confusion, and this report says that is not so. this was a full-court press on behalf of donald trump. the second thing is we need to pay attention the russians are deliberatel...

About the vulnerabilities we need to close. on the kremlin side the reason butina is so powerful, shes totally deniable. it was interesting, if you were listening to russian state tv the last few days, there were a few great panels, did everyone know her? >> this idea that shes some girl is silly. it was a long term effort. and an effort to rebuild the kremlins image in the united states. >> molly mckeown thank you for joining us. new questions after a 7-year-old guatemalan girl dies in border...

Back to the campaign, and flynn was the opening act for the rallies and led the lock her up chant. what is the scuttlebutt about why flynn is not getting the cohen treatment from trump? >> cohen was a participant in business dealings with trump and the relationship with general flynn was quite different. he came along when trump was emerging as a potential candidate and was part of what had been a very small foreign policy team in the trump campaign world and he showed some loyalty to the presid...

Discussions have to do with personal business deals or with the candidates personal political outlook. >> steve, talk a bit about how the russian intelligence services actually work. particularly looking at michael cohen and his contacts with russians, what we know about them so far. is that typical russian operations? >> it bears a lot of the hallmarks. if you look at the information released by muellers office, its a nice nut shell. we know that the russians were cast ago wide net when they we...

So they knew that cohen had the access because he was the personal lawyer and he also had an e-mail that was associated with the trump campaign. we knew that he was deeply in debt, so he had vulnerabilities and motivations that the russians could take advantage of. and perhaps most importantly, and this is sort of a common thing with these over a dozen people now that have been associated with russia, is the approach to him that was quite reasonable. it wasnt, hi, im from the russian government....

For the chief of staff position. why wouldnt someone want one of the truly meaningful jobs in washington. and of course came after reports that some of the top candidates arent particularly interested. is that a sign that you think republicans are getting cold feet in tieing themselves to the president long-term? and does it have anything to do with all of this reporting around the mueller investigation? >> yeah, what were seeing here is certainly not a full-fledged split. in the last few days, ...

>> michael was affiliated with a fleet of about 200 cabs in new york city, he also owned some medallions in chicago. in about 2012, he was reporting about $90,000 a month in income from his taxi business. >> but two of his business associates in taxi medallions, psychen gasher and the taxi king evgeni friedman were convicted of multiple crimes. >> these were some of the vulnerabilities that michael cohen created for himself by being in business with someone who got on the wrong side of the law. ...

He understood what he had to do when he was on the stand. >> reporter: so he didnt come off as contrived or phony like he had put this together very carefully in order to account for all of the evidence that they had? >> he had access to police reports. all of the discovery. he knew the states vulnerabilities. and so he could arguably tailor his testimony to fit with an innocent explanation. >> reporter: how did jason young do? 12 jurors were about to decide. but first the prosecutor gets her ...

Collusion. >> some of his fellow republicans are set to rebuke him on foreign policy. might a white house shake-up help him get back on course? >> john kelly will be leaving. >> marco rubio will be here next. and taking on trump. >> hello, new hampshire! >> democrats are looking ahead to 2020. >> very good people out there. >> very crowded field of potential candidates did some of those contenders already miss their moment? hello. im jake tapper in washington where the state of our union is ...