i am martha maccallum. we will layout this web of the growing story by the day, and get the latest on another element. president obama there and the state department is of particular interest. you have democrats firing back with their own memo to answer the devin nunes and gowdy memo. that's moving forward tonight in the house. >> we want to make sure that any redactions that are made explained by the white house. we want to make sure that the white house doesn't redact our memo for political purposes. >> martha: robert mueller's team continues to investigate in search of a crime or national security information. ed henry joins us in new york. >> new information suggesting there was a second dossier put together by the former british spy christopher steele with dirt on donald trump. an unfamed foreign source gave information to bill and hillary clinton who passed it on. they are connecting the dots from reports that suggest a clinton supporter was in touch. weiner may have been a conduit. lindsey graham sen

"the story" hosted by my colleague martha maccallum. >> martha: thanks a lot. breaking tonight on "the story," new questions about the clinton campaign and the obama white house and what they may have been doing the 2016 election. this comes as democrats wait for the redactions on their memos so they can release it. and also -- and that is an answer to the fisa abuse memo by congress nunes as you remember last week. lindsey graham and chuck grassley dropped a bomb. they handed over a criminal referral for christopher steele written well before the original memo that appears to substantiate and back up what the nunes memo puts forward. senator graham is here tonight to explain what he found and wrote in that original as well as some new things. in the original included this that christopher steele leaked information to the media while he was working for the fbi which is not allowed. clinton allies resume rumored te cody shearer research clinton campaign for the state department. the state department which made its way over to the fbi. today, "new york post" edit

hey there, martha. >> martha: hey there, bret. thank you. tonight chairman trey gowdy reacts to the memo in the russian investigation. the highly anticipated pawns to devin nunes in trey gowdy's memo that -- fisa abuse surveil carter page was met with this full throated response from chairman nunes. >> it should scare people that you have a political party in this country actually saying don't worry american public. it's okay. we do this all the time. we're going to go dig up dirt on our opponent, get it from russians, get it from the brits and we'll take it to the fbi and open up an investigation into another campaign. that's what the democratic memo says. >> martha: chief national correspondent ed henry here in new york with us tonight with the story. hey, ed. >> the problem for adam schiff is not what republicans are saying but his own prediction about the 10 page memo in his own words are being turned against him. when republican devin nunes released his memo it was schiff who complained that blocking the democrats' rebuttal at the time

good to see you, martha. breaking tonight, senior republicans are pushing back on reports suggesting that this memo will not live up to the hype. telling me four separate explosive revelations in the memo that have not leaked out ahead of tomorrow's expected release. if that is true it, will be and i have occasion for that man republican devin nunes who has suggested this memo will reveal abuses of the fisa law by top fbi and justice officials dating back to the obama administration. a lot on the line for him though as house minority leader nancy pelosi today called on speaker paul ryan to remove nunes as intelligence chairman charging his actions had been a dangerous attack on law enforcement and all meant to help president trump politically. a senior white house official meanwhile suggested the president is going to tell congress, again, likely tomorrow, he does not object to the public release of this memo. then it would be up to the house, not the white house, to actually release it publicly. the top demo

martha. >> martha: thank you. here with more and the growing concerns at the leadership at fbi, a former deputy assistant director. thank you for being here. what do you make over the battle over the memo? do you think it should be released? >> the most important thing is it it be accurate. it's like a rifle shot, you can't unshoot a rifle. from what i understand it's devastating and if it's inaccurate or things in it that aren't, it should be modified and the director of the fbi and his staff have the facts and they would know if it's inaccurate but i think the key is convincing the president and his staff that more needs to be put into it or it needs to be revised. what we're talking about is truth. was there any effort or attempt or success in misleading the fisa court. if that happened then we need to know about that and the memorandum has to reflect that question and that answer for the american people. there's a lot at stake here. it's not just a memo. it's the reputation of a federal agency, one i worked fo

good to see you both. >> thanks, martha. >> martha: friday flash back time. one of the most controversial moments in super bowl history. remember janet jackson's wardrobe malfunction. she could once again make an appearance this weekend in the halftime show. jesse waters will discuss that and justin timberlake's interesting message to football fans. >> he will never play football. no, no. in the modern world, it pays to switch things up. and when you switch to esurance, you can save time, worry, hassle, and yup, money. in fact, drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved hundreds. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance. an allstate company. click or call. ♪ i'm walkin♪ wow! nshine ♪ i'm walking on sunshine ♪ wow! ♪ i'm walking on sunshine ♪ wow! ♪ and don't it feel good ♪ hey! ♪ alright now ♪ and don't it feel good ♪ applebee's handcrafted burgers. any burger just $7.99. now that's eatin good in the neighborhood. >> ♪ >> martha: the big game is 2 days away. my new england patriots against jesse waters phila

martha? >> martha: trace, thank you very much. here now corey lewandowski former trump campaign manager and chief strategist for america first action. corey, good to see you tonight. does it feel different to you. we have watched this happen some times. there is something that feels very real and very intense about the debate that's going on right now. >> well, i think it absolutely does. i think the american people are tired of individuals who shouldn't have access to guns getting access to those guns. and what the president has said is you have to look at the mental health of individuals and in this particular case, we have seen an individual who had the police called to their home something like 38 or 39 times to deal with potential problems. and that person, for whatever reason, and i'm not blaming anybody other than the person who committed this heinous crime or is alleged to have, should never have been able to have access to a firearm of any nature. and we need to stop people who are unstable to have access to firearms. >>

martha was left destitute. your education, brilliant minded manner and her famous connections all insufficient defenses against the vagaries. her story serves as a cautionary tale today i think of the benefits and the perils for women of relying on men even wealthy, well-intentioned men for their life's meaning and livelihood. ultimately martha could not and did not regret the roll into which she was born. harriet hemings who was born in 1801 did and she reinvented herself on the best plan that she could as a freeborn white women and her story opened up an entirely different avenue of investigation and narrative. i just want to show you a much simplified family tree. here is john wiles at the top of it. he marries wife number one. they have a daughter, martha. as an adult martha mary's thomas jefferson and martha and mary later called mariah. after john wiles third wife died he begins a relationship with his slave elizabeth hemings who in fact have been brought to his household. they have six children together

martha? >> martha: peter, thank you very much. joining me now is david bossie citizens united fox news contributor and that roy harmaria harp state department spokesperson. old news, it's been dealt with. the time line is wrong. in this guy campbell spoke with these different panels today and told his story. he was an informant. he was there isn't it legitimate to hear him out and see if there is anything to it? >> well, martha, the fbi also determined that this informant was not credible and that's why they stopped working with him. they did not think he was giving them good information. >> martha: christopher steele, right? >> zero evidence that any of us have seen that hillary clinton was involved in any way with the decision to approve that deal there were nine members of the committee. they voted unanimously. believe me, having worked at the state department the cfius decisions are taken way below the secretary's level. and there is no evidence that she was involved in it in any way, shape, or form. and you heard the statemen

hey there, martha. >> martha: hey there, shannon. breaking tonight, in the words of fbi agent peter strzok this will never end. and thanks to their prolific texting life he appears to be right. the exchange between the fbi love birds need to make sure that president obama was informed about, quote, everything we are doing in the weeks leading up to the elections. but what what was he keeping tas on? that part of the story is still up for debate. after the election it jumps to what action they will take now. building on the insurance policy idea if president trump was elected. at one point, strzok says "i bought all the president's men. figured i need to brush up on watergate." ed henry at the white house to fill in all the blanks for you tonight. good evening, ed. >> breaking tonight, the "wall street journal" saying what they were texting about was then president barack obama late in 2016 wanting to know about russian interference in the election. and not about the clinton email probably u that still up for debate. i can tell you i

"the story" with martha maccallum is next. martha? >> martha: good evening, everybody, i'm martha maccallum. we are monitoring the president's trip to florida at this hour. we will bring you live any comments or when we see the president we will take you there live moments away. meanwhiles the governor of florida calling for the new head of the fbi to step down. we are always told if you see something, say something we know that someone did early january six weeks ago someone close to nikolas cruz had enough of the threats to carry out a school shooting. the violent behavior the accumulation of guns they picked up the phone and did something brave. they called the fbi. this is the fbi's explanation of why they never knocked on cruz's door. >> this information should have been provided to the miami field office. they're investigative steps would have been taken. information was not pro-field office. no further investigation was conducted at that time. >> martha: the broward county sheriff shifting blame away from the fbi. >> make no mi

"the story" with martha mckellen begins now. >> martha: breaking tonight, the morning before the shooting according to the "miami herald" come the shooter told the friend that he lived with that he was saying it's valentine's day and i don't go to school on valentine's day, but he went to his old school and he killed 17 people. some of their faces we are beginning to see pictures of tonight and they are on your screen. we'll tell you more about them come out will remember each of them in a moment because they are the people who truly deserve attention this evening. today, a promise of action from the president. >> we are committed to working with state and local leaders to help secure our schools and tackle the difficult issue of mental health. later this month, i will be meeting with the nation's governors and attorney general' attorney general's. remaking our schools and our children safer and that will be our top priority. >> martha: we all know that needs to happen because this is not going away. the president and the governor of florida saying we have to answer the tough question abo

martha? >> martha: here now with more, more than three decades of public service, military officer, also the author of "direct force." good to see you tonight, anthony, thank you for being here, general . so first the issue that there is a growing number of authoritarian leaders in various counies throughout the world. does that put us in a pre-world war ii environment? >> i think it might come up martha. i think what we really have to look at is the past nine years, starting about nine years ago when president obama got elected. he had graduated from the jeremiah wright school of foreign policy, a weaker america makes for a stronger world. so he dealt with our adversaries in that fashion and in such a way that we were no longer, in my opinion, reagan's shining city on the hill and a beacon of freedom and democracy for others to view and aspire to be. so what president obama, what a feckless security staff did, was level the playing field so that there were no hills. a good example is, dealin

"the story with martha maccallu. >> martha: we have brand-new information tonight about the shooter. he was taken alive into custody, a short time ago. this shooter unlike most of the others did not to die in a hail of bullets. after taking the lives of 17 innocent young people today in the state of florida. this young man will have to talk. he will have to face justice. and that is something that you rarely see in the deadliest shootings that we have seen in our schools in america since the columbine. he reportedly pulled the fire alarm into draw everybody out. they had a safety drill just that morning. witnesses thought this was just another drill, they describe now what they saw. >> we heard gunshots and him going up and down the hallway, and he shot at the door, shot at my door. >> in the hallway we saw a big pile of blood like a smear as if they were dragged away. and i saw two girls dead in the hallway, coming down the stairs there was more blood. outside of the building there was another dead, a teacher i'm pretty sure was dead. >> there was a lot of blood everywhere and bodie

martha: dos cuadras. y solo lograba ver un poco, digamos, si yo miraba hacia mi casa a mano izquierda, veía que--se veía una partecita del techo del hospital. patricia: la casa de martha lucía lópez había sido arrasada por la avalancha y no se sabía del paradero de su hijo sergio y de la niñera que lo cuidaba. martha: empezaron a llegar los socorristas y con--ponían tejas de zinc para poder cruzar la calle y llegar al hospital. césar: usted no podía caminar, o sea, era--el material era blandito, era lodo. para hacer muchos de los rescates que se hicieron hubo necesidad de improvisar caminos. en algunas partes se utilizaron sacos llenos de arroz. patricia: en aquel tiempo césar gutiérrez era uno de los cientos de rescatistas de la cruz roja que acudieron a la zona del desastre. césar: ¿qué fue lo primero que se hizo? fue tratar de sacar las personas que estaban con vida para prestarles los primeros auxilios. patricia: gutiérrez dice que no existía un plan específico para evacuar a los sob

story hosted by martha maccallum starts right now. martha? >> martha: good evening, bret. thanks a lot. tonight story when president trump was candidate trump back in 2016, the republican nominee had just won 10 primary races. but he couldn't even show up to speak at cpac. members threatened to walk out if he took the podium. aruba anrubio and cruz won the w poll. they didn't trust trump. what a difference winning can makes a trump might say and today while rick gates once deputy campaign chair pleaded guilty, cpac was eating up vintage trumpism. >> i'm thrilled to be back at cpac with so many of my wonderful friends and amazing supporters and proud conservatives. [cheers and applause] remember when i first started running because i wasn't a politician, fortunately, but do you remember i started running and people say are you sure he is a conservative? i think now we proved that i'm a conservative. don't be complacent. don't be complacent. because if they get in, they will repeal your tax cuts. they will put judges in that you wouldn't believe. they will take away your sec

. >> martha: more to come on that. still to come tonight, growing speculation over whether president trump will say, special counsel mueller, congressman gowdy shed some light on that coming up next. the basic question is, what crime is robert mueller investigating? roadside assistancel 24-hr helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. don't worry - i know what a lug wrench is, dad. is this a lug wrench? maybe? you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. having mplaque psoriasise is not always easy. it's a long-distance run. and you have the determination to keep going. humira has a proven track record of being prescribed for over 10 years. humira works inside the body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just four months. humira

good to see you both. >> thanks, martha. >> good to be with you, martha. >> martha: looking at some of the notes you made about this earlier today, you believe that if the g.o.p. had stuck to its guns on the military side of this they could have gotten the deal without all the democratic spending. how so. >> congress just made this point that the house sent over a bill that did the military funding but essentially kept the rest of government spending flat. if republicans would have stuck to their guns they would have dared the democrats to vote against the military and i think plucks could have won that fight. this is exhibit a as to why mitch mcconnell should have done away with the legislative filibuster. i have fellow conservatives say the legislative filibuster prevents bad spending bills. i would argue that's what got us this bad spending bill. 1.2 or 1.5 trillion adding to the 20.6 trillion. at what point did republicans decide they didn't want to address government spending. that they didn't want to shrink government. and i do think it has implications for the mid terms, martha.

the story hosted by my colleague martha maccallum starts right now. martha? >> martha: great to see you, bret. the story tonight the united states under attack chilling words today from our nation's top intelligence officials. they laid out imminent threats facing the united states. some of the usual suspects, some you might not expect. developing right here on our own soil. still, democrats were laser focused this morning on the issue of russia. good evening, everybody, i'm martha maccallum. a lot to get to tonight. also tonight, michael flynn back in the news. an explosive new report asks how the fbi reported that they did not expect to charge flynn and then after intervention from the obama justice department, that picture changed dramatically. while flynn is seated into the lying charge at the time he said to his lawyer, quote, that he had a story to tell and very much wanted to tell it. what does that mean? byron york wrote about this today and he joins us in just a moment. but, first this evening, today's stark intel hearing. >> we face a complex, volat

so he marries wife number one is martha epps, they have a daughter, martha. martha dies. as an adult, martha marries thomas jefferson and has martha and mary, later called mariah. after john wales' third wife died, he begins a relationship with his slave, elizabeth hemings, who, in fact, had been brought to his household by wife number one, martha epps. they have six children together, the youngest of whom was sally hemings born in 1773, the year actually that john wayle, s died. so two things worth noticing here. first of all, that jefferson's wife and sally hemings had the same father, john wayles. the other thing to note is that jefferson's daughter martha and sally hemings born within roughly a year of each other, and so they will be going through their child-bearing years together at monticello. okay. so we don't know exactly when harriet hemings left monticello. certainly, by the end of may 1822 when she turned 21 years old. but we do know it caused quite a stir in the little town of charlottesville. there was a great deal of talk about it, jefferson's overseer late

"the story with martha maccallum" is up next. >> martha: thank you very much. breaking tonight on "the story." president trump tonight wanted to know what was going on in. from an administration when russia supposedly began to metal way back in 2014, tweeting "obama was president up to and o why did he do something about russian meddling? what about those in charge who are now sure that the russian plot worked. they sounded very different back then." james clapper was a director of national intelligence from 2010 2010-2017, charged with bringing together all of the input from all of the intel agencies that are under his watch. he was the guy was supposed to bring it all together and assess what was going on. remember his post was created after 9/11 because of a tragic lack of dots connecting in the run up to the attack. how did he do connecting the dots, which was his child? compare what clapper said the summer before when clinton and trump were still out there campaigning in the outcome was still months away with what he is saying now. >> it was just a screw u

martha: thank you all very much. [applause] martha: thank you. announcer:

. >> she said, "now we are cousins and you either call me martha or cousin martha." she won me over right there. >> are you ready to uncover the real roots of your family tree? plus, you may love technology that lets you track how much you exercise or what you eat. but are you ready to let your boss keep track of you? and, modern day slavery. it's a billion-dollar criminal empire thriving in every state. ken: it's about profit. it's about exploiting the most vulnerable among us. >> for the descendents of abolitionist frederick douglass, ending slavery is the legacy of their family's mission. soledad: i'm soledad o'brien. welcome to "matter of fact." more than 150 years after the 13th amendment legally abolished slavery in america, it's still thriving in the form of human trafficking. it's hard to pinpoint an exact number because it often happens under the radar. but it's estimated 20 to 40 million people worldwide are enslaved and exploited through sex and labor trafficking. in america, places like new york, l.a., and atlanta have high rates of human trafficking. acc

martha was left destitute. her education, brilliant mind and manners and famous connection all against the vagaries of life. her story deserves as a cautionary tale today of the benefits and the perils even while the well-intentioned bad reputation for their life's meaning that likelihood. jennings was born in 1801 reinvented herself on the best times that she could as a freeborn white woman and her story opened up an entirely different avenue of investigation and the narrative and i just want to show you this simplified family tree. here's john wales at the top of it so he marries wife number one, they had a daughter, she marries thomas jefferson and has martha and mary later called where i had debate miriah. they'vthey then brought to the household and have six children together the youngest of whom was sally hemming was born in 1773 th1773 that year that johns died, so two things i think worth noticing. first of all, jefferson's wife and sally hemming something other. the other thing to note is jefferson's d

martha: thank you all very much. [applause] martha: thank you. discussionthe tonight being hosted by the white house correspondents association and white house transition project. several reporters next. the president of the respondents association in conversation, moderated by alexis, who covers the white house for the hill. that should get underway momentarily on c-span. announcer: this discussion, hosted by the association, white house transition office. we will let you know about our live coverage tomorrow, looking at ways to improve civics moretion to become politically engaged. the conversation will feature former florida senator bob graham. that begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern. tomorrow evening on c-span, castro.ousing secretary mr. castro said he is considering a run for presidency in 2020. he served as mayor of san antonio and a representative as well. tomorrow night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> hello? is everybody ready? is dr. kumar would sit down. thank you all for staying for the second panel. .fter that lively beginning i'm alexis and

all of you know how great martha coomer is, but i want you all to thank what martha does in terms of the scholarship and research, she is a constant resource for all of us who cover the white house and for any of the american public was interested in the presidency and operations inside the building. also want to thank the white house historical association for your generosity and support of our programs and of martha's work and of all of our studies in the interest in the presidency. before i turn things over to martha, i want to mention that last night, the w hca was in missouri at the truman library for what we hope will be the first of many partnerships and events with presidential libraries and museums across the country, talking with americans outside of the beltway and answering their questions about the presidency, the press, and the interaction between the two. we got a ton of questions and interest, and it may veer our questions tonight -- but we just wanted to let all of you know that if this is the enterprise rent interested and come anyone watching, yet was to come to yo

martha: there are two things to take away. we don't have to look backward to appreciate what a failure dred scott was. taney himself knew this. he pens what was called the secret opinion, he writes his second dred scott decision, hoping that another case will, -- will, and that he can clarify his position and that he can make good. the case might not have given us the civil war, but it required a constitutional revolution. it set in place this bar against free black citizenship that had to be resolved. it was the civil war that gives us the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments, but whatever the course of history might have been, that revolution was for the nation to go forward. host: that is it. thank you for being here. thank you for your questions. we will be back next week for the third in our landmark cases. ♪ announcer: c-span's history series, landmark cases, season two, will look at the significance of the supreme court decision heard in 1819. are anng this case associate law professor at the university of virginia, and th

. >> seth: martha stewart, eight. she's the only person that you have been on less than. >> martha stewart -- say them again. >> seth: she's been on eight. martha stewart, rachel maddow, seven. jason sudeikis, seven. >> what a random -- >> seth: yeah, it's random. >> list of people. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah, you -- >> you should start like a bobsled team or something. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. you -- i want you guys to hang out more. maybe that's why. >> no, come on. >> seth: that's why i've been doing this. i want you guys to meet. >> we all clearly live in the neighborhood. [ laughter ] >> seth: yes, rachel works in the building. >> yeah. >> seth: she's two floors up, yes. >> am i -- >> seth: proximity -- proximity is very helpful. >> helps -- really helpful. >> seth: so thank you very much, though. >> thank you. >> seth: seven times is wonderful. and one of the things i love having -- about having you on is, you have these wonderful stories from your life before being an actor. >> there isn't like a wall of sha

martha? >> catherine, thank you very much. >> revelations in the original nunez memo have raised several questions about the obama administration's decision to spy on carter page. he was a special advisor from january 2016 to september 2016, traveling to russia in july of 2016. he let the campaign know that he was going to take this trip. they said that's feign, you can take the trip, right? he was later the subject of a surveillance warrant obtained by the fbi and part of the justice department's probe. carter page joins me now. first of all, i want your reaction to these new developments we've seen. what went through your mind when you saw the 13 indictments of russian individuals for attempting to infiltrate campaigns, groups of people, and sort of move the message during the campaign? >> the funny thing i found out about that is the january 6th, 2012017 intel report from mr. clapper was saying it's r.t., spu sputnik, very big organizations. what's interesting about the new case, it's real

it's all coming up on "this week" with martha raddatz. martha, we thank you again. that brings us to the president's tweet we mentioned earlier. it ties together the shooting and the russian investigation. >> abc's kenneth moton covering the tweet and the latest in the vest gags -- investigation. >> good morning. president trump is 40 miles away from parkland at his mar a lago resort. he took one of the worst and deadliest mass shootings in history and connected it with the russia investigation. >> reporter: president trump blasted the fbi over the florida school shooting and the russia investigate tweeting very sad the fbi missed the signals sent out by the florida school shooter. this is not acceptable. they are spending too much time trying to prove russia collusion with the trump campaign. there is no collusion. the president attacked media coverage of the special counsel's indictment. of 13 russians tore alleged interference in the 2016 election. the president who now appears to believe in the investigation is focused more on when the russians began meddling. t

martha raddatz with us tonight. and martha, we do know that the pentagon is expected to release its findings in the coming days? >> reporter: that's exactly right, david. it's been an exhaustive investigation as to why that mission dramatically changed. but the families of the fallen will be briefed before it's made public. david? >> martha raddatz, who has been following this from the start, thank you. >>> and the series is on nat geo tonight. >>> the president's daughter and white house adviser was asked about the 16 accusers who have come forward. ivanka trump telling nbc she believes her father over the women. >> i think it's a pretty inappropriate question to ask a daught daughter, if she believes the accusers of her father, when he's affirmatively stated that there's truth to it. i don't think that's a question you would ask many other daughters. i believe my father. i know my father. >> the president has denied all the allegations. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this monday. the mi

our program, martha stewart and all of our study and kind of interest in the presidency. just before i turned things over to marcia -- martha, last night in independence missouri at the truman library for what we hope will be the first of many partnerships and events with presidential libraries and museums across the country, talking with americans outside of the beltway and answering their questions about the presidency, the price and the interaction between the two. we got a ton of questions and a ton of interest and many of our questions in the room tonight, but we just wanted to let all of you know that if this is something you are interested in, you want us to come to your hometown, let us know. let's get to work on it. will be at the reagan library and may as well. without further ado, none of these people needs introduction to turn it turn it over to martha. thank you for coming tonight. [applause] >> thank you very much. i am martha kumar and i'm the director of the white house transition project, which is the cosponsor with the correspondents association. we are

we're certainly on notice now, martha. we're on notice the russians want to do this and have the capability to do it. i don't know what effect they had in 2016. we don't want to leave this to chance. i don't think director wray or other people want to do that. these are really good professionals who will do their job in the right way. >> secretary johnson, a major part of the russian influence operation involved facebook, twitter, instagram. is it time to take a harder look at that and regulate it more? >> martha, i have to say looking at the images of parkland, florida, as a father and an american they are painful and no words to adequately express our condolences. i'm sure my friend chris christie agrees with that. with regard to russia you're correct that it's time for action. chris is correct it's time for action. president trump's intelligence chiefs have pointed out we're in the midst now in connection with the 2018 midterms in another campaign to try to influence our democracy. when it comes to facebook and social m

martha: ¡seguridad, seguridad! albertano: no, no, no, esperen, esperen, esto no es lo que parece-- betzabé: ay, manito, pues ponte uno de estos para que no parezca. carmelo: ¡yo exijo que alguien me explique qué es lo que está pasando aquí! lucha: pues su nieta, que es una buscona. carmelo: ¡más bien su hijo, que es un degenerado! ¡mentiroso! lucha: no me diga. carmelo: sí, señora, sí. lucha: si usted mismo dijo que sabía lo que él estaba haciendo aquí. carmelo: ¡Él es un mentiroso embustero! albertano: no, carmelito, déjeme, yo le explico. con calma. lo que pasa-- no, no, por favor. ¡suélteme! ¡suélteme! ¡yo no hice nada! ¡suélteme! jefa, jefa, yo no quiero ir a prisión. ¡yo no quiero ir a prisión! los bañan a manguerazos. lucha: ¡alto ahí! señor oficial, si usted se viera en la vergonzosa situación en la que está mi hijo, ¿le gustaría que su madre lo viera cómo lo arrestan con la "cauliflower" de fuera? ¿verdad que no? así que, señor oficial, si es tan amable, espérelo afue

nothing has been decided or locked in stone. >> martha raddatz live with us tonight. and martha, what's the reaction this evening from veterans groups about the idea of the president's parade? >> reporter: well, david, while some veterans organizations support any recognition of the military, numerous combat veterans say, at a time where they are already stretched thin, this is just not what they need, nor the image they want to project, david. >> all right, martha, thank you. >>> meantime, secretary of state rex tillerson tonight warning that russia is already trying to influence the midterm elections, and that the u.s. is ill-equipped to stop them. in an interview, tillerson saying the u.s. must continue to make it clear that if they do not stop, they will, quote, invite consequences. >>> back here at home tonight, and to the deadly shooting on an american highway. a gunman opening fire, then taking off the wrong way down the highway, colliding with several cars. part of i-95 shut down for much of the day in florida. the interstate littered with accidents. and abc's

the story hosted by martha maccallum starts right now in new york. hi, martha. >> good to see you, bret. thanks a lot. tonight on the story. it feels different this time. is it? has the boiling point finally been reached? are the funerals finally too many? is this father's pain too much for america? >> to protect sports. we protect concerts, stadium embassies. the department of education that i walked in today. that has a security guard in the elevator. how do you think that makes me feel? in the elevator they have a security guard. >> martha: that as other parents think guns are not the solution. >> rather than arm them with a firearm, i would rather arm them with the knowledge of how to prevent these acts from happening in the first place. >> martha: now the president needs to find a

martha raddatz standing by. >>> the young med student viciously attacked and killed at the library. >>> and the mysterious disappearance of a cdc employee not seen since he left wor

martha: why did you bring

steve: i love martha and the vandella. >vandellas.

strips of pork belly, green leaf lettuce, juicy tomatoes and tangy honey aioli even you'll love it, martha security! get him! wow, do you guys workout? try my new pork belly blt, part of my food truck series. introducing the prime rib from jack in the box. with strips of prime rib grilled with peppers and onions and smothered in provolone cheese and i'm challenging you to try it, martha it's on, jack. why are we whispering? try my new prime rib cheesesteak, part of my food truck series. >>> mr. rogers will soon live in every neighborhood across america. >> this is the new forever stamp. it will be released march 23. >> airing for 32 years. those themes turned temperamental king friday into a beloved character. >> it is a beautiful day in the neighborhood. won't you be my neighbor. >> i saw a lot of mr. rogers when my girls were young. not such a beautiful day for the warriors or the cavs. b&p >> good evening, we are so used to warriors domination that when they lose a few games it is panic in dub nation. look at the regular season like a necessary even. don't seem very concerned. turnovers

martha? >> thanks for the opportunity to be here and thanks for your leadership on raising awareness of this dangerous gang and our broken immigration system and our failed border policies of the past. i represent a southern border district. i'm also the chair of the subcommittee on maritime -- ranchers, border residents are having to deal every single day with the threat of gangs and other criminal organizations coming straight through their property right around their families, endangering the lives as they're trafficking through. this is very real for the people that i represent. i appreciate your leadership on these issues. we've got to secure our border. that includes, as you know, a strong border wall system and everything that our agents need in order to be able to secure as border. as everyone has brought up today as well, if we suspectly seal the border and we don't close these loopholes, these dangerous criminal organizations are going to continue to take advantage of us. in my comm