His idea that this is a good thing to do to give Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman sort of the cover of the American presidency

because it's good for business, even that is factually wrong. It is not good for American business, it is not good for American fall and policy,

it is not good for America's interest in trying to contain Iran, it is the opposite of all those things.

Many people just left and right outraged by this murder and the fact that they think the president needs to have a stronger moral position for our country.

This is likely not the end, there are likely to be follow-up questions and the door is still open for Robert Mueller to seek an interview with President Trump.

That is only not off the table.

Hello and welcome to Trumpcast, I'm Leon Krause. We are recording this podcast from Univision Studios in West Los Angeles, California, where I work as a new anchor.

I've been living here in LA for 70 years now and I have never experienced anything remotely like last week.

Late Wednesday night, a man walked into the borderline barren grill in Thousand Oaks, which until then was one of the safest cities in the country and opened fire.

He killed 12 people who were there celebrating college dance night.

The next day, as I stood outside the Thousand Oaks, Civic Plaza for an afternoon vigil in memory of the victims, I could see a widening cloud of smoke across a 101 freeway towards the Pacific.

And there was a mighty warm wind blowing from the east that tipped over one of our lights for the newscast.

These are known as the Santa Ana Winds and their consequences in the dry weather can be devastating.

By Friday morning, the effects of the winds on the fire in the Santa Monica Mountains was becoming tragically clear.

The region had never seen anything like this.

The Woolsey fire, as it has been called, has destroyed 1400 structures and turned the landscape into something apocalyptic.

It will take decades for the wildlife to recover in the area.

88% of the federal parkland is now gone.

In Northern California, the scene was even worse.

The campfire burnt the town of Paradise, population 25,000 to the ground, to ashes.

The place no longer exists, period.

10,000 structures are gone over there. The current death toll is 77,000 people.

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