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arrest for attempted murder, first degree murder. he was sentenced t , first-deoter three years, but of course, twob years later, he's backac on the streets. .we'll keep you updated. >> unbelievable. thank you so basically, early release strikes again. now, this is what the aclu and george soros type prosecutors want nationwide. gein this is the result. so, kelli, as you said, was sentenced to three years, but then he was released on march 16th. of this year.e and now it looks like innocentie people are dead and injured. joining me now is brandon tatum, former tucson police officer, host of the officeroff tatum show and podcast.m show an playdon, you're seeing this play out tonight, including on facebook live. >> your reaction to what you're seeing so far ? >> amortize was horrifying. i could not believe my that this young man was on camerawith with such a depraved s mind to go and shoot innocent people that want to broadcast it. you know
allegations. >> so, paul, it's important to point out that if people are waiting on monday or whenever this is unsealed, that they will see a charge of collusion, that they're going to be disappointed because collusion itself is not a crime. it's not a charge. what are the options there, just to temper expectations? >> yeah. that's a great observation, victor because, you know, even lawyers who are doing commentary on this stuff have fallen into the trap of calling it collusion because we all refer to it as a collusion investigation. federal law calls it really a conspiracy. twob a conspiracy to violate some kind of federal law. kind of the same thing as collusion, but they're using the wrong word. my own feeling here is that as the first indictment coming down, you're not going to see an indictment that says there's collusion. you might see an indictment for money laundering. you might see an indictment for lying to the fbi or federal investigators. because that would send a message to other people under
duke ended up losing that race in a landslide. and that's one way to do it. today we saw a very different approach. joining us is michael beschloss. presidential historian. i'm really glad you could be here. >> me too, rachel. >> as a historian, what was your reaction? how did you absorb these comments today from president trump and how important do you think they are given his past history on the subject? >> i was completely horrified and i think it's a departure from what almost every other president of the united states has done. because, rachel, most presidents understand that, you know, it's not in the constitution. but at it has a twob, two things in particular. number one, this is a country that's hard to pull together. and every president has the job of trying to unify this country. from the day of his inauguration when donald trump gave that very divisive speech, he's gone the opposite way.
those that are now quite unfairly, in my judgment, attacking general mcmaster to make an issue where there is not one. >> have you been in touch with him? >> i think i would rather not answer that. i think let us just say it is customary for sitting national security advisors, i know from my own experience twob. in touch with predecessors to understand what challenges and issues they wraetle ld with and what options they considered. >> thank you so much for joining us, deeply appreciate it. >> good to be with you again, take care. >> just ahead, president trump insists he is not plbluffing, b how does he enforce the new red lines he is laying down for kim jong un. >> if he does something in guam,
>> anne marie, let's go to the russia part of this, the putin meeting, how do you think it went? what do you make of trump going to europe and, you know, getting on well with putin? >> and he got on far better with putin than he did with our allies at nato and the g20. but i think the most important thing to me about his meeting with putin, is that the russians are celebrating. it was deemed a triumph for putin in russia. and he gave putin the two things that putin wants most. one, twob treated as an equal on the world stage with syria, with cyber security. you talk about the fox guarding the hen house, i can't imagine better. >> this is trump saying that we might have a joint task force. >> on cyber security. yes. we'll hand over some more of the keys to our cyber kingdom. but the other is that putin wants to be treated as an equal on the world stage and to have
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the va, that it would not get the gridlock that kathleen sebelius replacement for kathleen sebelius would have seen in confirmation hearing. what do you take on that theory? it seemed what the president was saying that given that, you know, if general shinseki had stayed around it would have been a distraction as the president was talking about. it would be very hard to fix the problems. the determination they made during the website woes last fall into the winter of last year, was that getting rid of kathleen sebelius having new confirmation hearings wouldn't solve the problem of getting the website fixed. this time around, what they want is having more breathing room, several months perhaps to be able to get to the bottom of this and get everything fixed and if general shinseki had stayed, it twob harder to have that breathing room. >> does this give the president some breathing room? obviously the pressure was there
instead of "strength training with patrick willis." come on todd! flap them chicken wings. [ grunts ] well, i travel a lot and umm... [ male announcer ] at visa signature, every upgraded experience comes from listening to our cardholders. visa signature. your idea of what a card should be. we're back and talking about the issue of rape culture. annie, you are doing organizing with young women on college campuses where this is a severe twob. what is the argument? >> first it was informally, reaching out to social media to other women experiencing similar issues that was in the news. then we started to look at this problem as not an individualized institutional thick but a