cpac wins who did not ind up on a ticket. as the nominee or as in jack kemp's case the vp pick. rand paul heading into 2016 hopes to get a little separation from dad. that's it for "inside politics." thanks for sharing your sunday morning. we'll see you soon. "state of the union" starts right now. drum beats of a coup at the u.s. capitol as a political firestorm rages around the israeli prime minister's speech to congress. this is "state of the union." house speaker john boehner's job could be in jeopardy. senator dianne feinstein and former israeli ambassador michael oren on the ripping causing speech to congress. i'm dman bash. chaos in congress. most of you are so unfortunately used to hearing that you're probably rolling your eyes right about now, but the drama i watched unfold in the capitol

friday night was different. house republican leaders were blindsided when their plan to prevent the department of homeland security from shutting down was defeated. 52 conservatives voted no because the funding bill didn't also stop the president's immigration plan. in the end, a bill did pass to fund the homeland security department for one week which means once again in just a few days we're going to be facing another shutdown. i was reporting from the capitol friday night and had exasperated veteran republican lawmakers say things to me like how are we supposed to govern? they were at a loss with how to control their own right flank. at a time when american security couldn't be more important. joining me now is a conservative from that right flank at the heart of all of this republican congressman jim jordan who is the chairman of the house freedom caucus formed earlier this year to advocate for conservative legislation. congressman, thank you very much for joining me. i want to ask the first question that everybody out there is probably asking probably in disgust saying really? what is wrong with congress?

why can't you govern? why can't you fund a government agency that keeps us safe? >> we do want be to fund that agency. weunder stand how serious the terrorist threat is out there. we passed a bill at the levels that the democrat wanted. what we did say was we don't want to fund something that everyone knows is un unconstitutional. legal scholars on the right and left have said it's unconstitutional and a federal judge said is illegal. fund it at the levels the democrats want but don't do something that's unconstitutional. >> right. you know basic civics because you are a member of congress. the senate can't pass that. you can't get past the senate. >> dana basic civics. we sent a bill over there six weeks ago that did what i described, fund it at the democrat's levels. the democrats said and the sane nate said for six weeks, we can't bring it up. we can't debate it. we can't amend it. we can't pass it. then guess what happened?

the very last day they brought up the bill they debated it they amended it they passed it. and now all we're saying is let's go to conference committee. you passed government class in high school i did, too. we know how it works. we pass something, they pass something, you go sit around a table just like this nice roundtable and you work out the differences. what's wrong with that process? that's how it's supposed to work. >> it is how it's supposed to work but in the reality that you are dealing with right now, there still are not enough votes in the senate filibuster approved votes. you know this. you've heard from your leadership. i don't want to get too far in the weeds before we move on. there is no plan to get over that hump that very important hump which is why there is such a stalemate. this is why your fellow conservatives in the senate ted cruz jeff sessions they allowed a bill to pass a clean bill to fund the department of homeland security no strings because they know the political reality. why don't you? >> dana you're making our point.

that's why you have to let the process work and go to conference. that's where you iron out the differences. remember harry reid said he wasn't going to pass anything but a bill that funded it for the entire year. what did they do? they passed a bill for a week. let's go to conference. the underlying action what caused all of this is when the president last november did something that 22 times before he said he wouldn't do then he turned around and did it. legal scholars say it's unconstitutional unconstitutional. we know it's unconstitutional. the only court to rule on this the federal court in texas said what he did is wrong. for the democrats to insist on being able to still spend money for something everyone knows is unconstitutional the president said he wouldn't do and a federal judge ruled is wrong. we're even willing in spite of all of that, we're willing to sit down and work out the differences. that's all the house asked for. that's what the conservatives wanted. let's go to conference. make sure we go to conference.

>> let me read something that your fellow republican in the house, congressman devin nunez said. >> i prefer to be in an arena voting than to placate a small group of phony conservative members who have no political strategy to stop obama's lawlessness. it's talking about you calling you a phony conservative. >> i don't call -- say things about my colleagues. what i do know is this last november there was an election. this was an important issue in that election. the voters spoke loud and clear. they gave us an overwhelming majority in the house of representatives. they gave the united states senate majority to the republican party as well. we know this is unconstitutional. beyond that it's not just that it's unconstitutional. it's a bad idea because it's unfair. >> i'm going o say, you're not saying anything that the house republican leadership they agreed with you on this. they're living in the reality of the process in that they can't

do anything about it because they don't have the votes ultimately to do it without shutting down the department of homeland security. >> we need to make the case. we haven't made the case strong enough. we know this is unconstitutional and this is you unfair. think about this what the president did. if you let noncitizens, illegals go back and get tax returns. how is it fair to seniors if you let noncitizens, illegals participate in our social security system. how is it fair to voters? our secretary of state under oath came and testified in congress saying noncitizen illegals are going to have the potential now to be involved in the election process. actually vote. most importantly, dana, how is it fair what the president did, to those legal immigrants who did it the right way followed the law. how is it fair to them? >> you've made the point and i understand that you feel very passionately about this but this is also about passion and principle versus governing and it just -- from people looking in from the outside and even more importantly your fellow

republican colleagues think that you are more interested in chaos. >> not at all. >> principle and your responsibility of governing. >> we're most interested in adhering to the principles that are consistent with the constitution. we're most interested in doing what the voters elected us to do in november. you don't think this was a big issue in the election last november? of course it was. this was -- taking on the president's unconstitutional executive amnesty actions was a huge issue. all we're asking for harry reid to do is follow the process. >> have you been in any conversations about trying to get rid of house speaker john boehner? >> that's not the point. >> have you? >> no, of course not. >> have you? >> no that's not the point. the point is to do -- to do what we told the voters we were going to do and to do it in a way that's consistent with the united states constitution consistent with fundamental fairness and consistent with the only court to rule on this do it in a way that's consistent with the federal -- >> if the house speaker ends up at the end of next week allowing a vote on the house floor to

fully fund the department of homeland security without addressing the president's immigration plan will you challenge the house speaker? >> no. no. of course not. i don't think that's going to happen though. i think we have to make the case continue to make the case. harry reid we're not -- we can't debate it we can't amend it we can't vote on it. what did they do? they did it at the 11th hour. that's the problem. we need time to get to conference and do the right thing. >> if your conservative colleagues come to you and say, we want to try to make a play, we're done with this leadership team we want to make a play to get rid of them. >> no that's not going to happen. >> you're saying affirmatively it's not going to happen? >> the issue i keep coming back to. we had an election last november. we have a federal judge who said this is wrong. we have legal scholars people like jonathan turley on the loeft who say what the president did, the magnitude, 5 million people that is wrong, that is unconstitutional. so for those reasons we need to get to conference and make sure

language that's close to what we pass in the house is the final product. >> let me ask. up' talked so much about it being unconstitutional what the president -- >> because it is. >> so given that you also have another tool that the constitution gives you and that is to file articles of impeachment. if you think that what the president did was so unconstitutional, why not make moves to impeach him? >> we're not going to do that either. look we're focused on this legislation, funding the department at the levels the democrats wanted the levels they agreed to. and making sure -- why did the democrats insist? this is amazing to me. why did they insist on being able to fund something that we know is unconditions city tuesday nal and a federal judge has ruled against? that's the fundmental question. they insist even though the only court says you can't do it. it is wrong. that's why our bill makes so much common sense. i'm just frustrated that harry reid continues to take the position he does. >> one last question. do you want the house republican leadership to succeed or not?

>> of course we want them to succeed, because that helps the country succeed. that's good for the family -- >> the country certainly doesn't look at it. it just -- and i've been covering congress for a very long time and it feels more chaotic and it is -- it is impossible at this point for the house speaker and the leadership team to govern and they feel like it is because you all just don't take yes for an answer. >> what's best for the country is to fund the homeland security department to fund the homeland security department but do it in a way consistent with the constitution. that's what the election was about. last time i checked republicans did pretty well in the election last november. we're supposed to actually politicians, are actually supposed to do what they told the voters they were going to do when they got the job. >> thank you very much for the spirited discussion. i appreciate it. we'll be watching all next week to see what happens. thank you very much. when we come back i'll talk to democratic senator dianne feinstein about what is going on in congress and whether americans can expect anything different from lawmakers any time soon. later, former israeli ambassador michael oren and why

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joining me now is senator dianne feinstein who is the top democrat on the intelligence committee. senator, thank you very much for joining me. >> you're welcome. >> let's start with the chaotic situation when it comes to funding the department of homeland security. can you understand the republican perspective at all, that they believe that the president just defied the constitution with his immigration plan and they want to hold him accountable? >> well i have no problem with them passing a bill which they can do. we've passed an immigration bill by a huge vote 2/3. it went over to the house.

the house took no position and now what they've done is they've put a president's executive order on top of a must-pass national security bill and that's their strategy to ram it through. well our position is it should be a clean bill and it should fund the department through the fiscal year. you can't keep doing these things by continuing resolutions because the department loses money, particularly for local law enforcement grants. >> and can you see -- can you see at the end of next week senate democrats allowing anything other than a clean bins bill. >> no. >> are you going to compromise at all? >> i don't believe that will happen. we want a clean bill. we have passed taken votes on a clean bill. it's well known, and i see nothing else happening other than a clean bill. >> you've been in congress for a long time. have you seen it this dysfunctional before? >> well what i've seen over the

last few years is a growing need of a minority to impose their view regardless of what the situation is. i think most of us are accustomed to sitting down. we worked out a compromise which is not a dirty word because in a two-party system you have to if you're going to make progress otherwise you have stasis or gridlock. so we've had more gridlock and appropriation bills when i first came no one put major bills on appropriation bills. and the committee was sacrisanct. nobody amended bills. the committee always supported their own committee's views, and now it's different. so it's very hard to make that change and keep the regular order of government going and, secondly not risk a shutdown which has happened in the past. >> sure has.

let's turn to what's going to happen on tuesday, which is prime minister benjamin netanyahu coming and speaking before a joint meeting of congress. you and your fellow democratic senator dick durbin invited the prime minister to speak to a group of democrats and he declined that invitation. what do you make of that? >> well he obviously just didn't want to meet. i mean we'll be meeting because -- >> why do you think that is. >> -- the leadership of the committees will be meeting with him so that will be an opportunity to meet with him, but i hope since he is coming i intend to go and i'll listen respectfully. i don't intend to jump up and down. and i hope he'll speak about what happens if there isn't an agreement. i hope he'll speak about what happens if the united states isn't part of the agreement. >> on iran? >> on iran but the agreement takes police becauselace because this isn't just the united states it's the

big powers. it's russia it's china, it's the united kingdom, it's france it's germany. that's what the p 5 plus 1 is and the united states. so they could conceivably agree, we could conceivably if he -- if netanyahu's view prevails and the view of some of my colleagues present real problems. the president, i believe, has -- this is not a treaty has the right to do an agreement. >> let me -- let me read to you a statement that netanyahu made as he was about to board his plane, which i should say he's on now making his way to washington. he said as the prime minister of israel it is my obligation to worry about the security of israel and, therefore, we are totally against the agreement that is coming together between iran and the powers that can endanger our existence. when you have the israeli prime minister arguing that this is going to endanger his existence hard to fight that. >> he did that in 2011.

i was present for that speech. he said they would never accept a -- >> you disagree with this? >> i disagree with it very strongly. i happen to believe israel is a lot safer with an agreement that's agreed to by all of the big powers including ourselves, than it is if there is no agreement and if iran decides to break out. then israel attacks iran iran attacks back what happens? what happens? and -- and, you know we have a middle east that's coming apart. we have isil and isis they occupy 1/3 of the territory of syria. they occupy about 9 or 10 cities in iraq. they are forming their own government. they are occupying land which is a new thing for a terrorist group. and you have yemen in trouble. you have egypt in transition.

you have libya close to a civil war. and you have jordan and lebanon in danger. >> let me ask you one more question about the israeli prime minister's speech. you are a jewish american. you are a democratic senator so you have a lot of different sort of personal constituencies if you will. when netanyahu says he's coming to speak he says he speaks for all jews. does he speak for you? >> no he doesn't speak for me on this. he doesn't at all speak for me. >> does that bother you when he says he speaks for all jews? >> yeah i think it's a rather arrogant statement. i think the jewish community is like any other community, there are different points of view. so i -- i think that arrogance does not befit israel candidly. i think israel is a nation that needs to be protected, that needs to stand free that hopefully can work constructively with palestinians to have a side-by-side state and

to put an end to the bitterness that has plagued this whole area. >> do you think that by speaking to congress two weeks before his election is a sign of arrogance? >> well i think it is certainly a sign of a political move. now whether this political move can be effective or not, i don't know but it's not helpful. and it's not helpful to attack our president. he is our president, and this brings the country together. >> i have to ask you about what's going on in russia. vladimir putin -- i should say that there are protests going on on the streets of moscow right now because vladimir putin's chief rival boris nemtsov was shot in the back walking down the street. do you think vladimir putin was behind this? >> oh, i have no way of knowing. it's hard for me to believe it. this is a man that has 80% favorability rating has very strong support for his people,

has his clandestine army invading the ukraine. right now there is the minsk settlement about to go in -- well it's in effect. the troops are beginning to pull back from both borders so -- >> are you worried -- >> -- this is a terrible time for this to happen. >> i was going to say, do you worry that this could destabilize all of that the talks with the ukraine? >> well i don't think it will. it could. >> and just kind of big picture very quickly, i just want to quickly ask you about, we mentioned isis. the fact that we learned jihadi john's identity this week and the fact that he is an example of westerners being radicalized. you obviously know all the intelligence. what can you tell us about right now about your fear about westerners and their involvement in what's going on in the middle east with isis terrorists?

>> westerners and their involvement. you mean missionaries. >> my understanding is isis has over 200 hostages now in various places. i think people should be very careful. i think this is a group that has to be defeated and i think we're on our way to doing it. the bombing runs have been successful. they've taken out a lot of military equipment, training camps and i think are making a dent. i think we will have an authorization to use military force before us. i'm one that will support it. the president's proposal is three years, it's not an enduring operation. i think that language needs to be looked at a little bit, but i think we need to participate in this effort. i believe that isis and isil is really a world threat and you either fight them there or we'll fight them here one day.

>> senator dianne feinstein, thank you for your time as always. >> thank you, dana. >> appreciate it. up next ambassador michael oren on why prime minister netanyahu and president obama can't get along. later, former governor rick perry tells us why he's making a second run for president. denver international is one of the busiest airports in the country. we operate just like a city and that takes a lot of energy. we use natural gas throughout the airport - for heating the entire terminal generating electricity on-site and fueling hundreds of vehicles. we're very focused on reducing our environmental impact. and natural gas is a big part of that commitment. we all eat foods that are acidic... most of the time people are shocked when we show them where they're getting the acid and what those acids can do to the enamel. there's only so much enamel on a tooth, and everybody needs to do something about it now

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as we speak israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is on a plane heading here to washington to address america calling his speech to congress tuesday fateful and historic netanyahu said he will be the

messenger of all israelis including those who disagree with him. joining me now is michael oren who is israel's former ambassador to the united states and now a political opponent of the prime minister. mr. ambassador thank you for joining me. the first question i have to ask is you think that this is a bad idea for the israeli prime minister to be addressing congress. why? >> good morning, dana. we're having a little technical difficulty here. i can scarcely hear you at all. i think you asked me whether i agreed or disagreed with the prime minister's choice to speak in congress. i am running an election in a party that's not prime minister netanyahu's party. we have a lot of differences in housing, economy, even on the peace process. yes, i did say publicly that the prime minister could speak somewhere else perhaps not intercede between the white house and the congress or between democrats and republicans, but on the issue of

iran let's be very clear on this on the issue of iran there is no daylight between prime minister netanyahu and me indeed between prime minister netanyahu and the others. we all see iran with nuclear arms as an existential threat. this is the largest state sponsor of terror. iran has taken over four middle eastern countries, been come police sit in the murder of 200,000 syrians. just last week the iranian navy practiced blowing up a u.s. air craft carrier. this is not a country that anybody wants to see have the ability, even in the future to create a nuclear weapon. >> now you were the israeli ambassador for most of the obama presidency so far. and so you were right in the middle of the tense relationship between benjamin netanyahu and barack obama. you witnessed it like no one else has, so what happened? why did it get so bad?

>> well i think it's clear that this is not the relationship that rabin had with bill clinton nor that george bush had with ariel sharon and there are many differences, many reasons, many of them ideological. i think at this point we should all take a deep breath and get beyond it. stop playing a blame game and recognize that the u.s./israel alliance is one of the most multi-faceted, deepest friendships in the world and it's more than a relationship between any president and any single prime minister. it's about intelligence centering, joint maneuvers, weapons development, economy and, yes, even television show programs because you all enjoy watching homeland and the affair which are israeli series. >> okay. i know that you are -- still have those diplomatic tendencies deep in your roots, but let me try to get at that again. obviously this is much bigger than two men, but had is also about two men. what is it about these two men? again, you witnessed it. can you give us an example of

why they clash so much and have really from the beginning? >> i think that very different ideological world views. i'll give you an example on the iranian issue. president obama has been quoted saying that iran is not north korea. prime minister netanyahu said that iran is worse than 50 north koreas. that's a very different world view. most israelis would side with the prime minister on this saying north korea is not out to destroy another country. north korea is not supporting terror worldwide. so most israelis going to fall much closer on the side of iran looking much worse than north korea than not being north korea. >> i want to play for you what the national security adviser to the president said this week about the current relationship with israel. listen to this. >> what has happened over the last several weeks by virtue of

the invitation that was issued. >> by the speak of the house. >> by the speaker and the acceptance by prime minister netanyahu two weeks in advance of his election is both sides there has been injected a degree of partisanship which is not only unfortunate i think it's destructive of the fabric of the relationship. >> mr. ambassador, the secretary of state, john kerry, got even more personal going after in a hearing going after netanyahu about his stance on iraq. you were not only a former ambassador a politician and an historian. have you ever seen relations this bad? >> well, as an historian i can point to many ups and downs in the u.s./israel relations back to 1966 and the suez canal. let's not go into ancient history. things have become very personal

here. there have been things said about prime minister netanyahu from white house sources that i can't even repeat on national television. and, again, i would recity itsit /*-- reiterate. our fabric is stronger than these remarks, it's stronger than the relationship between a president and prime minister. let's not lose sight of that. we can't ignore what has happened and repair whatever damage has been done and work together whether a deal is signed or not signed. either way, the united states and israel are going to be allied very closely. >> before i let you go i want to tell our viewers that you are now a candidate for the kineset, which is the israeli parliament. you are running to appeal to about 300,000 americans who live in israel. you have a new political ad out that sort of mirrors something that we're all watching this weekend, which is "house of cards." i want our viewers to see this. >> tonight starts the new season

of "house of cards." it's a tv program about dirty politics. if you're tired of dirty politics in israel on march 17th you vote. >> that's a mean frank underwood there. >> see, it's so much fun not being ambassador. as a politician you get to do that stuff. it's a hugely popular series here. israelis watch it like americans watch homeland which is an israeli series. they're looking for political change. i hope to be part of it. >> if the political thing doesn't work out for you, we'll see you back in hollywood. thank you very much. we'll be talking to you as the prime minister actually speaks in the next couple of days. thank you so much. up next my interview with a former lone star state governor rebooting for his 2016 presidential run. superpower.

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after his 2012 white house run didn't go so well former texas governor rick perry is back in the hunt for the 2016 republican presidential nomination. he was among several white house hopefuls who spoke at this week's conservative political action conference cpac. we sat down right after he addressed together. governor thank you very much for sitting down with me. i appreciate it. i want to start with the big speech coming up this coming week the israeli prime minister speaking to congress. very controversial. i know you support it but it certainly has been a big part of

a rift in relations with the white house, and this is america's biggest ally. >> well if this was the first issue with israel it would be maybe we could have some questions about, but it's not. we've seen the secretary of state make the comparison between the apartheid south africa regime and israel, you've heard varying individuals in this administration criticize the prime minister, criticize israel. so from my perspective the real issue here is our administration not working with and not sending a clear message that we respect our ally and we're going to be standing with them. israel feels very vulnerable at this particular point in time because of the feckless foreign policy we've seen out of this administration whether it was in libya, egypt, syria, obviously

there are continuing negotiations with iran. so i totally understand why prime minister netanyahu feels it's important for him to come and to express his concerns about what's going on in front of the united states congress. i'm glad he is. >> let's talk about isis. would you propose u.s. boots on the ground to try to stop the threat of isis? >> we need to look back and you see the opportunities that we missed funding and giving weapons to the syrian rebels could have stopped isis before they ever got out of syria. then as they moved into iraq we had the opportunity with the peshmerga to fund them and we failed at that. so the options we have left are not the best ones but having a coalition with the jordanians with the saudis with the other middle eastern countries -- >> which is what the obama

administration is doing. >> but they're the lesser of options. i'll also suggest to you, we are going to have to have our military actively engaged with those special operators from those other countries to eliminate the isis threat and this administration -- >> does that mean boots on the ground? >> that's exactly what it means. i'm not trying to parse the words. that's exactly what we should have. >> how many? >> i think the idea of sending a message to anybody, here's how many troops we're going to put on the ground, i've written too many letters to moms dads spouses, next of kin for almost a decade of people we've lost in texas during this war on terror and to be sending information to the enemy, whether it's through the media or any other source i will suggest to you is irresponsible. >> there might be people watching this saying okay here is a texas governor who wants to be in the white house who wants to send u.s. troops to the middle east. we've seen this movie before. what would you say? >> i would suggest to them that

i have the background and the ability to make decisions on my own, and i think if american and western values are in jeopardy and u.s. troops working with a coalition force is how you stop isis i think the bulk of the american people are going to say, thank you, mr. president for standing up for our values. thank you for stopping this face of evil. >> let's talk about where we are at cpac and about the 2016 race. scott walker seemed to -- when he spoke seemed to compare americans protesting for collective bargaining to isis terrorists. >> if i could take on 100,000 protesters i could do the same across the world. >> you said it was inappropriate. >> i think the initial response when i heard that was i think that's not right. you don't -- you don't make that connection. the governor's gone back and clarified his remarks since then

and clearly said that's not what he was talking about. i respect that clarification and support him on that. >> chris christie also at cpac. he had this famous moment where he told a constituent to sit down and shut up. >> until that time sit down and shut up. >> he was asked about that. he said well sometimes people need to be told to sit down and shut up. do you agree with that? >> that's not how i would have handled it. >> do you think that he is appropriate? is his language and his demeanor appropriate to be in the white house? >> listen we're all different people. we all have different styles and demeanors. the voting public will sort all of that out. >> very diplomatic. you have talked about some questionable donations to the clinton foundation. what exactly do you think is wrong with these donations? why does it raise questions for you? >> i think most americans realize that a phone call at 3:00 in the morning to the

president of the united states about an issue that deals with a foreign country that is given maybe tens of millions of dollars to the foundation that she oversees is not right. and it's not only the appearance of impropriety it's also the ethical side of this that i think most americans really have a problem with. and i'm really concerned about not just going forward but what has been received at the clinton foundation over the course of years and how that affects this individual's judgment. >> she was secretary of state so you could argue that she sort of, you know -- that they're going from the pool that she's familiar with if that makes sense. >> you can argue that but i think it falls flat in the face of the american people when it comes to arguing about trust.

an individual who has taken that much where is their loyalty. >> why do you want to be president? >> i love this country. i put on the uniform of the air force. by the grace of god i was elected to the statehouse in what i thought was going to be a short period of time now 30 years later i'm still having the great privilege to get to serve and to give back to this country. >> you just heard rick perry take a swipe at hillary clinton. he is hardly the only one. we're going to talk about that and jeb bush facing some of the same critics walking a fine line between conservative credentials and electability. our panel is next.

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had hillary here but we couldn't find a foreign nation to foot the bill. >> hillary may like hashtags but she doesn't know what leadership means. >> it's time for hillary clinton to permanently retire. >> hillary clinton yesterday foreign fundraising. >> hillary. >> hillary. >> hillary. >> hillary. >> hillary. republicans, if you didn't get this, revving up the anti-hillary machine at this week's cpac conference. joining me is cnn commentator, donna brazile, peter baker from "the new york times" and doug baker deputy chief of staff to eric cantor. donna, are you quaking in your boots? >> no indeed. the only thing that keeps the republican party together is

that they are anti-hillary. surprise surprise. if they could nominate an anti-hillary that would be the win. i watched cpac i didn't have netflix in order. all i heard is they >> when it comes to real policy. when it comes to giving the country a recipe for what they would do different, hillary clinton and barack obama, you didn't hear practice. >> more important policy differences between these 10,000 republicans running for president. was there too much of a focus on hillary clinton. >> he was happy to see republicans unified on something. talking about how republicans have been divided this week and previous months. i saw republicans talking about a campaign and moving forward which given everything else this week was refreshing actually. >> jeb bush i want to play for you what he said. this was a big moment for him this week facing conservatives

who fairly or not don't necessarily think he's one of them listen to what he said? >> i would describe myself as practicing reform minded conservative that i've actually done it. >> what do you think, peter? do you think that was enough to win them over. >> if he has to come to an audience like this he has to say i can play to different constittcon constittcon constituent constituentsey. he came out of it no big issues. it's the beginning of the campaign not the middle or end. >> the fact that he sat there and took questions and didn't give a speech on teleprompter which i was with him in detroit, clearly not his comfort zone that was a good thing. do you think went far nouf as a conservative yourself. >> i don't think you have to hit a home run every time. if you hit a single or double you move the ball forward.

this was a good format for jeb bush for a lot of candidates aclu to have not typical speeches andrea ra ra get down to policies and we move to november of my goodness next year. >> donna, we were joking about them all being about hillary. you know about this. you've been through the process as a political operative yourself. the primary is tough but if it hardens you and gets your blood flowing. >> hillary clinton isn't getting her blood flowing because she doesn't have anybody to spar with on her side. is that a problem? >> look i think she's going to be well prepared when she makes this announcement at some point in the future? >> i don't have her datebook. you know what she's been dealing with some of the toughest issues facing this country for the last 10 years. when you're secretary of state, united states senator, you don't have the opportunity to give

speeches and attack one of your opponents. she's been laying out what the future will look like whether it's with girls in education, whether it's with health care. i think she's going to be well versed in what i call the mean speak when she jumps into the ring. >> let's turn to prime minister netanyahu, who is on a plane right now come to washington. peter, you've talked to white house sources. you understand the depth of their anger at this. how do you think it will play out? obviously the prime minister is trying if he's coming here, to tamp town on temperature. >> prime minister and isn't of state before the prime minister got on the phone to try to at least talk things through a little bit before he comes here. what's really interesting in the month it's been since john boehner announced his invitation both sides have not tried in any way to really smooth it over. >> not at all. >> usually when there's a rupture like this a big flairup, well guys we're friends. >> if anything throwing more -- >> motte or fire.

exactly. so prime minister netanyahu clearly give a speech that will not be disrespectful to the president. he understands he can't do that the passion of his argument against iran is real and that's a dividing point right now increasingly between the parties, something we haven't seen in politics in the united states. >> from a communications perspective, this has really been a fumble by the white house. the more they attack benjamin netanyahu, the more they attack his speech the more they amplify his message. that's something if you're the white house you don't want to do. relations are strained with israel. we know the threat we face with iran whatever the deal may be. recommend eric cantor op-ed everyone should read. more they attack on the record on the background the more they amplify. >> can i say, the or thing what they are doing the white house is something that john boehner is actually happy for when it comes to domestic politics they are rallying conservatives around john boehner because he's

the one that invited him. >> the last damage this type of what i call partisan politics in america. there's long and deep and lasting bonds between israel and the united states. the president has spoken with the prime minister over 40 times over the course of his presidency. he's met with the prime minister 15 times. we don't need partisan politics injected into the relationship. >> hang on. we'll squeeze in a quick break and talk about how fiction morphed into real life in washington. i bring the gift of the name your price tool to help you find a price that fits your budget. uh-oh. the name your price tool. she's not to be trusted. kill her. flo: it will save you money! the name your price tool isn't witchcraft! and i didn't turn your daughter into a rooster. she just looks like that. burn the witch! the name your price tool a dangerously progressive idea. there's nothing more romantic than a spontaneous moment.

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third season friday. this week's drachl, a in washington couldn't have been scripted any better. doug what's stranger fiction or reality. >> reality. you could see it was "house of cards." i've tweeted yesterday, i've never actually seen the show. now that you've been on the show i'll have to actually watch it. >> i did make a cameo. now i'm proud to know all of washington is watching because i got so many e-mails on it. what's your thought about it? >> i can't wait to see you on "house of cards." i'm also on "house of cards," too. >> excellent. what do you think? >> russian opposition leader kremlin, can't talk about what's stranger than that. as grim and sinister as "house of cards" is unfortunately house of cards is as well. >> that will be interesting to see what happens with that. you are amazing. appreciate it. thank you for watching state of the union. i'm dana bash in washington.

fareed zakaria "gps" starts right now. this is "gps," the global public square. welcome to all of our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. coming to you today from the ancient citadel high atop ammon, jordan. the centerpiece of the show will be an exclusive interview with the king of jordan his majesty abdullah ii. his first interview since isis released gruesome video documenting the murder of one of his nation's