Tonight on 360 Wednesday, the president said he had no problem with the Pentagon releasing

classified video of the boat strike that killed two survivors cleaning to wreckage.

Today he says he didn't say that.

And now with lawmakers and both parties seeking more transparency, we're keeping them honest.

Also tonight, what's behind the National Park Service cutting Martin Luther King's birthday

and June 10th from their list of free entrance days and replacing them with Flag Day,

which also happens to be the birthday of Donald Trump.

And later, the rewards now up to $15 million in the global manhunt for a fugitive Olympic snowboarder

and alleged drug Kingpin,

accused, among other things,

of ordering the execution of a federal witness against him.

Good evening. Thanks for joining us.

We begin tonight with bipartisan pressure growing on the administration to release that unedited

video of the U.S. air attack on the Caribbean back in early September.

As you know, all 11 on board were killed, nine initially, two in a second strike.

And today we learn that some lawmakers are using part of a big must-pass bill to try and get more transparency on it.

They've inserted language into the new National Defense Authorization Act, the defense budget.

It's tucked away on page 818,

calling for a quarter Defense Secretary Higg says travel budget to be withheld unless the Pentagon

turns over, currently classified boat strike video to the House and Senate Armed Services

Committees. Now, when asked about it today, Senate Majority Leader John Thune said he was unaware

of the provision of the bill or why it had been added. He also refused to say whether the full

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