REP. DAN KILDEE (D-MI): It would be interesting whether or not cell phone records would be something he would be willing to offer as evidence of that. That's just a thought that we ought to consider. These facts are going to come out. And I'll tell you -- I think you made this point earlier, Jake -- Mr. Sondland ought to take a bit of a lesson from what happened to Roger Stone. The truth ultimately is going to come out and those who deny the truth or bend the truth or try to avoid the truth could end up taking the same path that Roger Stone is taking.</s>JAKE TAPPER, CNN HOST: I was just trying to offer some friendly advice given stone had been convicted today on seven charges, one of which is obstructing a congressional investigation.</s>KILDEE: It's a very good point, and I think it's a good lesson for anyone. Roger Stone is one who's also believed he can say and do anything. The president of the United States sort of falls into that same category, so maybe the president ought to take heed of what Roger Stone is going through as well.</s>TAPPER: Congressman Dan Kildee, thank you so much for your time, sir. We appreciate it. Have a great weekend.</s>KILDEE: Thanks, Jake.</s>TAPPER: President Trump released the transcripts, or the rough transcript rather of his first call with the Ukrainian president. But there's something missing in the rough transcript that was brought up in their now famous July conversation. We'll bring that to you, next.</s>DONALD TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: -- certain very talented people wanted to ask questions.
Yovanovitch: No Explanation Given For Why I Was Removed