at the golden globes in solidarity with the me too movement. >> this is as much as a bold statement to make. >> the new statement is on the horizon. this is "new day" with chris cuomo and alisil al i -- >> now that they used that -- >> it's a big reason we named "new day" because of the hope of tomorrow. >> yes, it's on the horizon. good morning. welcome to your new day, monday january 8th. up first, administration officials are coming to president trump's defense, because the fall outis growing from "fire and fury" that among other dises, raises the question of president trump's mental

fitness. the you want tweeting, quote, he is a very stable genius. one of the president's senior advisers sparring with cnn's jake tapper, calling michael wolff's book trash, slamming the president's former strategist as someone, quote, who has lost his mind. >> the president's anger seems to have shaken steve bannon, who is expressing regret for the comment he made in the scathing it book, and he explains that his tracienous comment was meant for paul manafort, not don junior. >> good morning, alyson, a very predictable response to they latest questions about his fitness to serve. these questions started over the weekend, continued at camp david, the summit there even to

the sunday talk shows as the questions it continue unabated after the release and launch of that book. >> no one questions the stability of the president. >> president trump is completely capable. >> the reality is that the president is a political genius. >> members of his administration coming to his defense, insisting that mr. trump is fit to serve die spite questions raised in "fire & fury." >> i have no reason to it question his it fits in. >> a flurry of tweets including -- the before asserting he's a very strabl genius. saying this when he was asked by cnn when hi felt compelled.

>> i went to the best colleges, or college. i had a situation where i was a very excellent student, came out and made billions and billions of dollars, ran for president and won, and then hear this guy that doesn't know me at all, by the way, did -- he said he interviewed me for three hours in the white house. it didn't exist. >> reporter: president trump continuing to attack "fire & fury" author michael wolff. >> i consider it a work of fiction. the libel laws are very weak in this country, if it were strong, it would be helpful. >> wolff insisting that his mental fitness is regularly discussed by trump's aides, along with the 25th amendment. >> 25th amendment is a concept

that is alive every day in the white house. >> reporter: mr. trump's senior adviser stephen miller, taking aim at steve bannon, who was quoted in the book, calling the to 16 trump tower meeting tracienous. >> it's tragic and unfortunate that steve would make these grotesque comments so out of touch with reality and obviously so vindictive. >> bannon responding to the backlash releasing a rare statement, insisting that his remarks were aimed at then campaign manager paul manafort, not don junior, and praising the president's son as a patriot and good man. >> the source said that bannon had released a similar statement that he plapd to released before the president questions him losing hi mind the we're told

the president will be traveling today with senator bob corker, who 's highly critical of the president and questioned his stability. at going to nashville, the president will travel on to atlan atlanta/georgia championship. so let's talk about mental capacity. there are obviously questions about mental health, and then there's also brainpower, so david gregory, you covered presidents. they questions came up, in terms of brainpower with george w. bush. how did he deal with it? what did the white house say? >> it was a much different reaction and different context. yeah, it's about brainpower, how smart you are, how curious you

are, how prepared you are, how much you read. a big issue in the campaign was does governor george w. bush read a lot? you would have advisers saying, yes, he reads this, that, this number of books. he had a running competition in the white house with karl rove. that was a canard. there were questions. he was very bright. like most presidents, he dug in a lot about presidential biography, but the point is a lot of presidents go through this. they get scrutinized for their preparati preparation, for their curiosity. you can be too smart, right? that's been an issue, too, in terms of how the process works. he dealt with it by liking the fact that people underestimated him, right? that was one thing, kind of wearing that as a badge. he would make fun of himself

from white house correspondents dinners, to graduation speeches. that's the level of insecurity and thin-skinness that this president has is different. >> i think he famousously silenced, i remember during a debade, they said what is your favorite book? and he said bible. >> and it was asked who was your greatest philosopher, and he said jesus christ. if you look at polls, clearly from the beginning, they said donald trump is an intelligent person. the questions that have arisen have been about his volatility, his temperament, judgment, values. i think it's important to note that it wasn't like it took this book to raise those questions.

they have been there from day one and based on his behavior. in addition to this book, last week there was an equally devastating account talking to foreign diplomats, who raise -- paint almost exactly the same portrait as michael wolff does among white house staffers. from the beginning, there have been one quarter to one fifth of the people who voted for him didn't think he had the temperament to succeed. that number has been over 60% in office. his reaction is moe reflective of why he has this problem than the book itself. it's hits own actions, the intemperance that raises questions much more than third-party assessments. >> i think that's really right, and another bush era example of the kinds of debates we're having now, though it seems like

apples and oranges. remember after 9/11 bush got into hot water saying there was an old poster with him grewing up, wanted dead or alive, and people thought that was so inappropriate and intemperate a comment from a president of the united states. we have crossed that rubicon many times with president trump, but it goes to the same point -- is that the type of thing that a president should be saying? what does it say about his mind-set or decision-making? presidential decision-making goes from committee of advisers to one. whether it's deciding to pull the trigger on an operation to get osama bin laden, when president obama did at great risk, or decision to go to war or using weaponry, a decision to invade. that i why questions of emotional fitness and erraticness become so important.

given the fact you wouldn't have a ink which cal take on this, because the privacy concerns outweight -- he doesn't have to disclose anything he doesn't want to, but i think it's -- ron, correct me if i'm wrong, you're doing the president a bit of favor masse this about mental illness and capacity. you're creating a standard you almost will not trigger the 25th amendment and you wind up overshadowing what is so apparent, which is this failure to surrender the me to the we, the obsessiveness of taking care of himself. the tweet path is the only thing you need to follow. only two out of last 10 to 13 deal with caring for the people he swore to help.

>> everything for people to assess is in front of the curtain, not behind. the way he does the job and even his intellectual curiosity as well, as opposed to his i.q. is the central issue. the agenda has turned out to be more conventionally conservative than hi promised during the campaign. in many ways on economic issues, he is governing at any other republican would. i think what concerns people is both his kind of stability to handle foreign crises, and the way in which he approaches though, and also the level of divisiveness he brings to american life by the way he responds to any criticism, and his willingness to undermine any institution that he thinking can threaten him. they're imbued in his personality. i do believe and i've said

before. the biggest threat to republicans is voters am bivalent to uneasy about the president do not see them providing any kind of check on him. the paradox of 2017 is as the doubts have gotten more overt and visible, they have -- i mentioned bob corker. he is more and more an island. as they have seen some of these policy rewards. that's the defining gamble, i think, for 2018. >> let's also remember when it comes to journalism in this era and it's true in all eras, any big body of government doesn't want you to know everything they think at the time. it's the job of the journalists to try to get to what we don't know. that's why talking to people as michael wolff has done, even though people think it's not 100% accurate and ears have done is to get a picture of what

people think about the president's decision-making, think about his stability, he fitness, his temperament. these will be borne out over time. finding on the what we can when decisions are made become important. we have a lot of information bedownhow transparent the president is. s. >> what we see with his schedule, he's spending more time focused on himself and his defense. if you take the example david laid owl of what bush 43 did, what clinton did, what obama did, even with bush senior, if you ignore things, they tend to go away. no tweets today on that topic. that's a good start.

when he does tweet, more about the economy and the agenda, how can that be a wrong decision? >> thank you both very much. michael wolff will be on cnn tonight with don lemon, that should be very interesting. >> driving up in a new bentley with a license plate that says "thanks don." oprah winfrey sparking rumors of a 2020 run. she gave this rousing speech that had the crowd on its feet more than once, capturing the name with a power of message. brian stelter joins you now with more. you must be gobsmacked that someone like oprah would consider running. arguably oprah was the biggest winner. this morning the buzz is all about whether win friday is interested in running for

president. tell me if you hear a campaign rallying cry. >> i want all the girls watching here and now to know that a new day is on the horizon. >> oprah winfrey bringing the golden globes audience to its feet with an inspiring call to action. >> when that new day finally dawn dawns, it would be because of a lot of magnificent women, many of whom are right here in this room tonight, and some pretty phenomenal men fighting hard to make sure that they become the leaders who take us to the time when nobody ever has to say me too again. >> reporter: the television and movie icon honoring those who have spoken out about sexual

harassment and discussing in personal terms the women whose torrie will go untold. >> i want tonight to express gratitude to all the women who have endured years of abuse and assault because they, like my mother, had children to feed, bills to pay, and dreams to pursue. for too long women have not been heard or believed if they dared to speak their truth to the power of those men. but their time is up. s. >> reporter: oprah also emphasizing the power of the free press to expos injustice. >> we all know that the presses unsiege these days. i want to say i value the press more than ever before. >> oprah's speech fueling speculation about a potential 2020 presidential bit. despite her past comments downplaying a foray into politics, stedman graham telling

"los angeles times" overnight, it's up to the people. she would absolutely do it. during his opening month or log. seth meyers references his jabs at the correspondents dinner. >> some said that night convinced him to run. if that's true, i want to say, oprah, you will never be president. you do not have what it takes. >> reporter: oprah's speech was the culmination of a night focused on combatting sexual harass hadn't. actors and actresses wearing black in solidarity, many making with pins reading "time's up." so win friday clearly has the support of hollywood. the question is whether he would have the support of the rest of the quip. we're going to start to see her name polled right alongside joe biden and over po tej are

tenchal 2020 candidates. >> what a crazy time where one tv billionaire could run against another. >> sounds like something straight out of a tv show, but here we are, the biggest knock against oprah winfrey would be she doesn't have any political experience, but i think we had that two years ago. >> but then that becomes the question, right? is what we're living through right now what is the standard? our do you want the standard to change? >> thanks, brian. >> thanks. president trump boasting hess's a genius. do his colleagues feel the same way? one of them tells us, next.

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tripadvisor. i've never seen or heard the type of toxic language they're talking about. no one questions the stability of the president. >> he deals with the most complex issues and has handled them in a way that i have great admiration and respect for. we're keeping america safe and president trump is completely capable of working alongside of us and leading us in that effort. >> the allegations and insinuation in this book, which are a pure work of fiction, are nothing but a pile of trash through and through. the president sent his people out to defend against in notion of the president's mental fillness being in question. this is all growing out of this explosive bike razzing question. in truth it's not all growing out of that. the questions existed befored

book, but now they are drawn into focus. let's discuss with scott taylor of virginia. congress ma'am, first time i've seen you since the first of the year. the best to you and your family and thank you for serving. do you have any reasons to competent -- >> that's never been an issue for me personally. i haven't seen anything that would indicate he's not mentally fit to be the president. you've seen these attacks, and george bush had attacks on him as well. >> do you see him as a real stable genius? >> i wouldn't have choch those words, but i think there is instability in the news, social media, stuff like that, but there are a lot of stable things happening. it's a different approach, of course. there's definitely room for argument, but yearly there's stability in the economy.

eye uss has been utterly destroyed, so there's some instability, but also some great things happening. >> so you get a cause-and-effect effect issue. is it because of the way the president has behaved that we have improved conditioning, or despite the way he behaves? >> i don't think they're directly connected. one of the reasons there's a different outcome is the change in strategy, pushing down authority to commanders on the ground, loosening up authorities to be able to win over there. i'm not sure it's the same thing, but it's interesting, with the president, obviously things are new, but he's done a lot of things that everybody,

include many experts that he thought was impossible. we live in interesting times, as you said earlier in your segment. >> what did he make possible that we previously thought was impossible. >> first and foremost, his win, right? there were many folks saying he was going to blow up the economy. we have not seen that obviously. we have seen historic tack reform, apple talking good bringing billions back from overseas. people getting bonuses from their companies, and him saying this is the policy in the united states, this is what we're going to do, experts predicted it would be something crazy, and it's turned out to be too minor. >> couldn't you argue that it's too soon to tell what the move to jerusalem will mean? >> i don't disagree with that. >> isn't it too soon to tell the impact of the tax plan?

other than positive feelings that drives wall street, without question, and corporations can do whatever they want. they're holding more cash on hand than we have ever seen. the tax plan is not even in effect yet. >> right and you have gate, you saw companies making moves. >> it's good for them. they're going to keep more of their money. it's about the little guy that he who to protect. do you they -- >> 65% of my people in my district don't itemize, so yes, it's important. there are things happening from companies and people too. i think he hayes done some things that people thought were impossible. we've been on the show, we've discussed things that i don't agree with, for sure, and i'm happy to do that, but i think there are a lot of good things happening that don't get a lot

of attention. >> we have three hours every morning, i feel like we cover everything, but of course there's an apportionment. a simple test is how much of that twitter feed would you do? you answer would be very little. it's not just a perm difference. it's not just that taylor is different from trump. he's making decision how to prioritize his time, and what he should give attention to that make a difference on how much you can get done. is that a fair basis for criticism? >> it is a fair base, but i don't think we should -- >> help me understand understand this for the audience. the most powerful man in the world decides to let everyone knows what's on his mind almost minute by minute sometimes. how could it be the job of the

media to edit him, or to decide what to report and not to report, when he is the president of the united states? isn't it on him? doesn't it start at the top in this kind of situation? >> you've certainly heard me give criticism for certain tweets, for sure, and i have no problem saying where i disagree and what i think we can be critical of, of course, but i think it's fair to say, yes, when leadership starts at the top, a lot of press obsession about things. you mention that people dislike a lot of things that the president bakely lays what he's thinking out on twitter, but there are mill honest who like that. >> if he's going to respond to the polls something isn't working. in terms up popularity, something needs to change, but

that's not your problem, congressman taylor. thanks for the work you're doing down there, and thanks for coming on "new day." >> thank you. and can they meet the president's demand. we'll speaking with new if senator tina smith in her first national tv interview, next. i tried hard to quit smoking. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release

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president trump maintains that he wants to work with democrats to find a permanent solution for dreamers, but only if it comes for funding for his border wall? >> we want the wall. it's going to happened or we won't have daca. we want to get rid of chain migration and we want to get rid of the lottery system. we want daca to happen, but we also want great security for our condition. >> joining us now is the new democratic senator of minnesota, senator tina smith. she replaced senator franken, who resigned.

>> good morning. >> what a whirlwind month you've had. >> it's been quite a month. i proud that i have my senate i.d., and don't quite have capable in my apartment, but hoping this week. it's been not anything i anticipated, but i'm ready to go to work. >> you couldn't imagine where you would have been sitting just two months ago? >> absolutely not. i've been a lieutenant governor in minnesota working on a whole range of issues. this is definitely not something i expected. >> because you have replaced al franken and there was so much, you know, emotion around him resigning, do you think he should have resigned. >> i know from having to spoken to al many times, first of all, he was a really strong senator for minnesota. i also know the decision he made to resign was the decision he felt the best thing for minnesota. i respect the decision he made.

now it's up to me to move forward and that's what i'm going to do. >> i don't have to tell you, a lot of hess colleagues felt it was too hasty, he should have waited out an ethics commission, just one weekend, one said she's considering withdrawing support from any democrats who encouraged al franken to resign. so what do you think? >> there been a lot of feelings about this, no doubt. what i have noticed is there are a lot of feelings on both sides, and i really respect that. but the question now is how do we move forward? i am 100% sure al made the decision he thought best. i think it's interesting the questioned of how women ought to be treated, what kind of respect they all the to get, whether

they work in a corporate boardroom or whether they work in a hotel cleaning rooms, this is what i think was so strong about what oprah winfrey said last night. this issue is galvanizing people and we're at a tipping point and it's a good thing. i think it's being driven by young women. >> do you think oprah winfrey will run for president? >> she gave a great speech, i have a lot of respect for her, and the great thing is anyone can run for president in this country. would you gra he to some sort of compromise with president trump if it meant funding the border wall he wants? >> just yesterday i was at an

event where we had d.r.e.a.m.ers talking, a young woman 15 years old, she was brought by her parents, by hi mother, to this country when she was young. he didn't even know she was ahn undocumented person until she wanted to go to work to help her mother pay the bills. that young woman deserves an opportunity to citizenship. i don't think it should be bogged down by a border wall which i frankly don't think makes sense. we need strong border security, but i don't think that's the answer. republicans say they want a way to protect the d.r.e.a.m.ers, democrats say they have a way, yesterday you're at loggerheads, because president trump as a candidate promised a border wall, and of course that costs money. it doesn't look like mexico is going to pay for that.

so what do democrats do? >> i've only been here for five days, but it seems if we have bipartisan agreement this ought to be a path to citizenship for thinks young people brought to this country as young people. if republicans agree and democrats agree, we ought to be able to come together. that's where i'm going to be focused. >> it's funny to talk to you knewies, the optimism that you still have. it hasn't tbs beaten out of you yet by capitol hill. about the other stuff that's in the news, the president's mental fitness, do you have concerns? >> well, you know, i'm not qualified to opine on the president's mental fitness. i am qualified to say in all of these twitter storms he's been unleashing it just the last five days. i haven't heard anything to do

with what minnesotans care about. that i think is a big problem. minnesotans are worried about the rising cost of health care, are you rea rural po broadband. and i think this twitter storm that he unleashes is a huge distraction and is frankly undignified. he ought to just put the phone down. >> we look forward to talking to you many more times. thank you for making your first tv appearance rears on question new day." >> thank you. we're covering this mess at jfk. the water main break screwed up all kinds of travel. why did this lap as one of the nation's busiest airports?

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heavy, labored breathing heavy, labored breathing coughing breathing through oxygen mask breathing through oxygen mask breathing through oxygen mask breathing through oxygen mask covered california. it's more than just health care. it's life care. so the port authority of new york and new jersey is now

investigating this water main break that caused chaos this weekend flooding parts of the international terminal, backing up all kinds of traffic. alison kosik is debt airport with the latest. >> reporter: flights are coming and going with delays, a very different story from yesterday when we ought major chaos unfold when a pipe hooked into a sprinkler system broke, sending a cascade of water into terminal 4, into the baggage claim area, where hundreds of pieces of luggage were already sitting because of the massive snowstorm from last week, and also some baggage handling equipment froze, and couldn't handle the bags anyway, so they were like getting sopping wet. now that thousands have been

affected because of this water break, you have the port authority investigating why this happened, why that pipe wasn't water protected and what other contributing factors may have contributed to the chaos that unfolded here yesterday. >> alisyn? >> alison, thank you. oprah winfrey gave a huge speech, the crowd was on its feet more than once. now the questions, will oprah run for president? 2020? next. you can't predict the market, but through good times and bad at t. rowe price we've helped our investors stay confident for over 80 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. if you spit blood you may have gum problems,s and could be on the journey to much worse. try parodontax toothpaste. it's clinically proven to remove plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums.

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a new day is on the horizon. that is what oprah said. of course we believe it here, because it's the name of our show. her speech at the golden globes got a huge reaction. very specific audience. when she was receiving the

prestigious award, the first african-american woman to ever received it, it was a moment in time and she she'sed it. defending the free press and a call to action in the nation. here's a taste. >> i want all the girls watching here and now to know that a new day is on the horizon, and when that new day finally dawns, it will be because of a lot of magnificent, many of whom are right here in this room tonight, and some pretty phenomenal men, fighting hard to make sure that they become the leaders who take us to the time when nobody ever has to say me too. again.

all right. joining us to discuss, senior media correspondent for cnn, brian stelter and cnn media analyst bill carter. brian, was this just a speech last night in accepting this award and making something of the moment? or something more? >> more. oprah has energy ice arized by the trump presidency and we have seen a plirt cal moment for her. yes, the proximate purpose was to celebrate the "me too" movement and speak for women coming forward, but she said a lot about what could be constru construed, bulk you about their time up is up, the men in the shadows, their time is up.

>> bill, you know her from her days in tv in baltimore. is she -- >> she's making the right noise about it. she's always been intelligent. she obviously has a command on the air, on television like nobody else. people are mentioning, of course the trump precedent, but ronald reagan was an actor, began making speeches on behalf of ge, and people started to say this guy has political ambitions. you can sort of hear the same thing here. i've been questioning in the past whether she wanted to do this, face the scrutiny that you face as a presidential candidate, but i think he made a big step forward last night. i think it was for real. >> obviously with reagan as an example, there were steps. now we have seen no steps with

trump. plus/minus, brian, what do you say? >> she is a black woman, a voice for minorities and for women who feel disfranchise. sheets a worldwide icon. she has deep pockets and deep well of charisma. the negatives or minuses, we would say she has no political experience, but again neither did president trump. s president trump was ebl to get over that hurdle, able to see himself -- aligning his solemn with the working class. could oprah winfrey do that? in some ways, yes, her talk show went on for decades. she has investments in companies like weight watchers. she isn't necessarily as visible on a daily basis.

>> maybe we should admit we like celebrities running for president. >> there is also a reason to argue again her for that reason. >> not her, but only because if you say, okay, we tried it with donald trump, but don't you think we are always going to be susceptible to megawatt celebrities in this country? >> people also don't think very highly of politicians. i have to say one thing that brian says that struck me. being a black woman could be seen as a disadvantage. that's something she has to overcome for a lot of people who voted for donald trump. i think she also has to sit back and say, do i want to expos myself to this? >> i just want to be on the report, it's january 8th, to 18,

a lo lot could happen. we don't know if president trump will be president trump, or if the mueller investigation will lead to his downfall, but for me, on the record, joe biden, oprah winfrey, 2020. biden sis he'll step aside after one term. it sets up a situation where oprah could come in later, i think that kind of ticket could be very compelling for democrats. >> brian is moving over to political consultant. >> maybe this will be mea one and time saying it, because it's so outlandish, but it makes sense as a political insider with decades of experience, and this outsider, who helped barack obama, who endorsed hillary clinton, who wanted to see that glass ceiling shattered, and didn't see it last year. i think she talked about a seminal moment last year, she wanted to see that first female

president happen. she may look in the mirror and say that could be me. >> it's always a beauty contest to alisyn's point. there is something to could are is ma, conjeanality, but there was always a built-in of competent and experience. s but anyway, bill, brian, thank you. appreciate it. "cnn newsroom" will pick up after this quick break. and we'll see you tomorrow.

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good morning, everyone. >> we hope you had a great weekend. did you read "fire & fury"? this morning the president may have an "o" on his mind, and it's not alabama. all insisting the president is stable and smart, like really smart in the president's own words, and also, quote, a very stable genius. >> a very stable genius is the new phrase in the encycloped what as