♪ >> greg: i'm greg gutfeld with charlie hurt, marie harf, jesse watters, and she can log roll on a crayon. dana perino. "the five" ." the world must be ending, meaning it's tuesday on cable news. >> it's just as serious to me as the cuban missile crisis in terms of an attack or the 9/11 attacks. i would say his performance today will live in infamy as much as the pearl harbor attack or kristallnacht. >> when do we see a shadow government come out and say we cannot side with the government,

whether it's the cabinet or senate? >> greg: amazing. cnn is literally seeing shadows. i think there is medication for that. trump address the controversy and we are going to get to that, but if he has a russian plant, he's the worst one ever. what kind of plant would try to force germany to cancel its russian oil contract? oil being russia's only major export besides spies. what kind of plant would demand nato up their military spending to straitjacket vladimir. boosting our military by billions, an awesome plant. you have to be nuts if you think he is the manchurian candidate. john brennan does, and he voted for a commie at the height of the cold war. i guess he is the expert. maybe trump should have talked tough but sent a few billion dollars to moscow instead. donald lost the crazy pants mode. so what. the world's donkey kong that we are always stuck at the same

level, especially with russia. perhaps like with north korea this could be different. if putin is a thug but you can still chat while racking up points in his own backyard. trump played nice, may be too nice, despite the media screeching for a cat fight. i say smile at putin's faced and screw him if you must everywhere else. maybe trump should've skipped the presser altogether. if your tv was off and you are never heard about this story, would you have noticed anything different in your life? just that it was gradually getting better? jobs, the economy, taxes, terror. trump is winning on a lot of things. even if you are winning, you can always do better. by the way, a meaningful monologue. >> jesse: one of the best, but you say that every single monologue. in the green room, before he said charlie coming or going to love the monologue. >> greg: we have to talk about trump's clarification today, the

fact that he misspoke. >> support for america's great intelligence agencies. i have felt very strongly that while russia's actions had no impact at all on the outcome of the election, let me be totally clear in saying that, and i've said this many times, i accept our intelligence communities inclusion -- conclusion that russians meddling in the 2016 election took place. could be other people also. a key sentence in my remarks, i said the word would instead of wouldn't. the sentence should have been i don't see any reason why i wouldn't or why it wouldn't be russia. >> greg: dana, i reminded myself, i was forced to apologize to my sisters. >> dana: did your mom write it? >> greg: exactly.

i'm confused by the clarification. >> dana: is one of those clarifications that if you said would or would not, you'd want to clarify it within 24 minutes, not 24 hours. i do respect that he understood he had to clarify. he decided to do that. he read from a written statement, didn't take questions. there was nothing off script except for the added "there could have been all the people also," which basically negated most of we were saying. one of the most important things with receipt -- he recognized that he had a problem with the intelligence community. it's important to have a good relationship with them because you have to rely on them. your responsibility is to protect the american people and you can't do that if you don't have intel and a good relationship. words do matter. they have consequences. being nice is fine but i also think in this case, to your point about the deeds, he does the right thing and says the wrong thing. it's better than to say the right things and do the wrong

things, but you could have both. >> greg: you could have both. >> dana: if you are doing good things, you should be able to say the good things. >> greg: i disagree. you can only have two choices are my theory falls flat. jesse, what did you think? >> jesse: it is a gaffe if you believe the explanation that he misspoke. i think it's pretty significant. if you don't believe it and youu believe he meant to say it, then he think it's just a slick cleanup. maybe he could have cleaned it up like i suggested on tucker or hannity. i want to talk about the montage and the monologue. there is always a constant in washington. republicans will always under deliver and democrats will always overreach. this is what they did here. he makes a gaffe at a summit and now the left is calling for a clue. we've heard this before, though. the access hollywood tape,

charlottesville, firing james comey, the con family controversy, stormy daniels. they have all said it's the holocaust. it's another 9/11. it's a constitutional crisis. impeachment. internment camps. but i think the country's tuning it out. we have become numb to this type of hyperbole, because the democrats always overreach and now they want to abolish i.c.e. they are chasing the a lot of restaurants. they are fantasizing about assassinations. it always ends up coming back, boomeranging. >> greg: it is like the boy who cried wolf, but it's the boy who cried collusion, the boy who cried impeachment. not this again. next week, there's something that makes this look small. >> marie: i can't imagine what that would be and that makes my head hurt. i don't want to try to guess. i think democrats need to be careful not to cry crisis over

everything. but we saw yesterday was genuinely appalling. when you're asked, do i side with the intelligence community or putin? it's not a hard answer. there's one answer. the president didn't give it. why not? why will the president not say russia did it unequivocally. he didn't even do that today. does he not believe it? there's a whole host of reasons we can look at. it ends with collusion but there's a bunch of things before age. is it ego, he's afraid to look like an illegitimate president? dan coats said publicly the warning signs about russian interference today in our upcoming election is like the blinking red lights we saw before 9/11. >> greg: too bad obama didn't feel that way. >> marie: this isn't about barack obama. it's about donald trump. donald trump's president today and his intelligence chief said this is like what we saw before 9/11 in terms of the threat.

donald trump, by not standing up to russia yesterday or today, is not countering that threat and that should be a problem for all americans. >> greg: i disagree with dan coats. the difference between radical islam and threats like russia is existential. radical islam wants to destroy the world. russia is just another power. >> marie: they are trying to undermine our democracy. >> charlie: manages to kill lots of innocent people on a routine basis. it should be combated. but it's not killing thousands of innocent women and children every year. clearly the president made a mistake yesterday and that performance, but it was just a performance. the mistake he made was he conflated the whole business about the hacking into the dnc servers in this business about collusion. and that, when you are president of the united states, you cannot do that, especially if you are standing next to a thug like vladimir putin. i get a little bit, you know,

sort of hesitant about this incredible outrage about all that because of course that's exactly what the press does every day and they have done for the past two years: conflate russian meddling with collusion. they say we have proof of russian meddling, therefore you colluded. he is a defensive guy. he's always going to punch back. he's just defensive. he is a bigger guy than that. he needs to ignore that stuff. people don't listen to the lunatics talking about collusion that really doesn't need to answer that question. just say russia metals with our elections. knock it off, whatever, and then move on. >> greg: can i say this other, i want to play the other sound on donald trump. >> the matters we discussed are profound in their importance, they have the potential to save millions of lives. i understand many disagreements between our countries but i also

understand dialogue and when he think about, dialogue with russia or dialogue with other countries but dialogue with russia in this case where we have had such poor relationships for so many years, dialogue is a very important thing and it's very good thing. so if we get along with them, great. if we don't get along with them, then we won't get along with them. i think we have a very good chance of having some very positive things. >> greg: dana, this is why i'm not surprised their shock. this is what he was saying about russia during the campaign. it sounds liberal. it's a traditional liberal position. dialogue with russia. >> dana: every president, well, as bret baier said today, every president since eisenhower has been trying to have good relationships with russia. it never works out. there is a common denominator. it's not our fault. it's their actions. he probably could have said i'm not blaming the united states

for this. this is his fault. but i think it will be interesting to see if anything happens on crimea, sanctions, syria. i think in some ways putin may have thought that he won yesterday, but the end of today, i think putin is in a much weaker position very >> greg: so you are saying trump is a genius. >> dana: it was all planned. [laughter] >> charlie: the president through its -- throws the flash bang grenades. but no one is talking about how terrible brett kavanaugh is right now. >> greg: we have to move. anyone else want to say anything? how great jesse's hair looks. >> jesse: looks great. >> greg: barack obama returns to the spotlight to go after president trump. his latest insult next.

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♪ >> jesse: looks like barack obama is sick and tired of all the winning. the former president used an event meant to honor nelson mandela to take veiled shots at donald trump. >> those in power seek to undermine every institution or norm that gives democracy meaning. in the west, you are far right parties that often times are based not just on platforms of protectionism and closed borders but also on barely hidden racial nationalism. we see the utter loss of shame among political leaders were there caught in a lie and they double down and lie some more. >> jesse: now he's in the post-presidency over there in africa, a large crowd, 14,000. although donald trump gets a lot

more than 14. >> dana: probably all the stadium could hold. >> jesse: around the block, people. they couldn't let them in. it was a fire hazard. what do you think the racial angle? >> dana: i love africa. i have a strong passion for helping people there. my husband and i spent time in south africa where he is there. the sad truth is south africa is one of the most dangerous places you can be. the law and order problems are immense. tourism is down. you actually have problems all throughout africa from a governance standpoint. that i think is somewhere like president obama could actually help. shots against what's happening here, okay, fine. i sort of get it. president trump is the president now. you can have your opinion but if you really want to help, and africa needs help, some guidance on your ship from barack obama to leaders there now would be very helpful.

>> jesse: he was probably getting a lot of pressure from his friends and colleagues, speak out. you've got to speak out. >> greg: you made me think there is a racist leader in south africa are right now whos vowing to kill white people. maybe you can google it. i don't know the person's name. maybe he brought that up and condemned that person and i didn't hear it. the one thing i thought was experienced, word i don't use lightly come his comment about free speech. that's absurd. the press has never been more vocal. donald trump is the best thing to happen to the press since the printing press. the media under obama was as compliant as a drugged patient and he didn't seem to mind. but he got very petty about certain journalists enough to investigate them. the fact is he had every network but one and still that wasn't enough. >> jesse: 99.9%, not enough.

i bet you think barack obama is right. >> marie: you have been reading my notes. something else barack obama is doing during this trip is a series of sessions for young and upcoming leaders in africa. he has an initiative and he is working with them. i know you think everything is about donald trump, jesse, but i think president obama was talking about trump but a phenomenon we are seeing around the world. in hungary, in turkey, and russian. there's a global phenomenon of autocratic leaning leaders undermining institutions across the globe. it's not all about donald trump. and you know, he's right. this is a totally valid criticism. he's been careful not to use president trump's name. when a lot of democrats want him to me more vocal, he hasn't bee been. >> dana: president bush went through this as well during the

obama administration. there was a lot of pressure and request for him, why isn't he speaking out, why isn't he doing more? >> charlie: he never did that. he was classy through to the very end. >> dana: the only time i think there was feeling like he should was really when president obama had started the idea of going after the cia interrogators and he was going to prosecute them. it didn't end up happening. he worked behind the scenes. >> jesse: maybe he was talking about angela merkel. she regretted her immigration stance when she let all the migrants and our country and she's under a lot of pressure over there. it's not just if you want immigration controls and sovereignty. he doesn't necessarily mean you are a racist. >> charlie: i find that to be the most appalling part of his comments. you remember the thing obama used her talk about when he -- in '08, he would talk about how republicans had wrecked the car, the economy, which is the car. now they were standing around on the side of the road and asking

for the keys back because they want the car to try to back it out of the ditch. that's what barack obama has done. he is standing on this side of the road and a speech like this, he thinks his opinions still matter and he wants the keys back. people are like no, you're not going to get the keys back. >> marie: we are talking about it. it must matter to someone. ocasio-cortez gave a list of things. when you have to make a list of something to bolster your point, it means most of your points are pretty weak. >> jesse: i guess he's a little upset that his legacy has been throttled by donald trump, when you look at domestic policy. the obamacare mandate and the taxes and -- >> dana: there were three main things. the foreign policy walk the tax policy. president obama tried so hard to ram a lot of things through in the last several months.

there's a maneuver you can use in congress to turn those back. that's really unleashed the economy and it doesn't give enough attention. the other thing is the judiciary. i think they have 30 circuit court judges confirmed. now on the second supreme court justice. that's remarkable. >> jesse: also remarkable: your notes. >> marie: barack obama is great. thank you for repeating it. >> jesse: i'm going to cross that out. wrong. the new superstar with the social media blunder.

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with this eyebrow-raising comment. >> i think what people are starting to see at least in the occupation of palestine is just an increasing crisis of humanitarian conditions. that to me is just where i tend to come from on this issue. you used the term the occupation of palestine. what did you mean by that? >> oh, um, i think what i meant is the settlements are increasing in some of these areas. >> do you think you can expand on that? because i think i would also just, i'm not the expert on geopolitics on this issue. >> dana: all right, marie, what do you think? >> marie: she is clearly not the expert on this issue, she's right about that, but it's also true that the humanitarian situation in gaza and the west bank is horrific. >> dana: i wasn't talking about the substance. i just meant her.

okay. [laughter] >> marie: she is not entirely wrong. she didn't look prepared for that interview. but she is young, which i think it's a plus politically particularly in this midterm. if you are young, you can't look unprepared. she looked off guard and kind of meandered through an answer. >> dana: she doesn't have to do all these interviews. she can win back her district and then we will see. >> charlie: you don't have to be an expert on these things. she went to college. she had some kind of international relations degree. it is stunning to me that you can get an education and be this deeply, profoundly ignorant on whether it's, the situation there in palestine. >> marie: that it's a humanitarian crisis? >> charlie: i don't disagree with that but the idea that you call it occupied. it's astonishing to me. there was a time where that sort

of sentiment would've been branded as anti-semitic but not anymore. also her embrace of socialism is, i find -- >> dana: we have a sound bite from that. there's another piece where she's talking about capitalism. >> i do think that right now, we have this wild west hyper capitalism. capitalism has not always existed in the world and it will not always exist in the world. when this country started, we did not operate on a capitalist economy. >> dana: my dad used to say why not run for president now while you still know everything? she's not alone in her thinking. there's a lot of young people on the left that think the way she does. >> greg: it is sad. kudos to margaret hoover. i thought the follow-up question was very good. she did it nicely, excuse me, could you say something more

idiotic? she did. it shows what happens when you get far in life. being -- someone asks you to explain the bumper sticker you're trying to pass off as a deep thought. you don't even have a bumper. there is no car. i often see this when i do campus interviews. they go to a leftist and ask them to explain themselves and they fall apart. the press loves this when sasha baron cohen does this to sarah palin. but they actually believe this crap. >> jesse: if that happens to someone like sarah palin. >> dana: it did. >> marie: she was running for vice president. that is different from a congressional seat in the bronx. >> jesse: she is being protected and she will be protected because she's going to be a prolific fund-raiser and she's going to be wanted every speaking engagement, and that's

fine. i think margaret hoover, who did a great job, she was sent by the d.c. establishment to cut her down to size a little bit. i've heard people don't like her at the top levels of the democratic party because she's taking a lot of attention. she is moving the party far left with this abolish i.c.e. nonsense. >> greg: where did you hear that from? >> jesse: i hear things. >> marie: he has a lot of democrat sources. >> jesse: you and juan. >> charlie: it's true this has been coming for a long time. the crack-up in the republican party that may think so difficult, with the tea party and stuff, it's been waiting to happen to the democratic party and it's happening. >> marie: i talked to a lot of candidates in the midwest and south were quite moderate, who we used to call blue dog. in the midterms, it won't matter as much because they're managing their districts. in 2020, it will matter. i think this young woman has a bright future if she applies herself correctly, takes a deep

breath, wins her race, and becomes a productive member of the caucus. >> jesse: any idiot can say i don't know much. you should be able to wing it. >> marie: the u.s. government calls the territories occupied. it's not anti-semitic. >> greg: she is bernie sanders without the scent of ben-gay. she has all the ideologies. >> jesse: i think she is further left than bernie. >> marie: i don't agree with her economic policies. we still have a problem with wage stagnation and the growing inequality between rich and poor. >> dana: that argument doesn't sound as good as a no-holds-barred wild west capitalism. that's more portable. >> jesse: that sounds exciting exciting.

>> greg: free market lands. >> dana: alexandria ocasio-cortez is not the only democrat pushing socialist ideas. you would not believe what chicago is considering. up next. for years i've trained dogs for the marines like me, some of these dogs have seen many tours of duty. and for the past 15 years i've been a navy federal member. thanks to their fast approval process, when it came time to buy a new car, we got everything we needed to transport my wife's little bundle of joy.... ... who i just adore. navy federal credit union. our members are the mission.

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points. >> charlie: barack obama is right. works every time. tell me i'm wrong, because i would love to be told i'm wrong about this. there is an alarming number of people in the democratic party who think socialism is great and have no problem with it. what's going on? what's wrong here? >> marie: i think when you or of the people use the term socialism it's an easy way to get out of the conversation about how to make sure that there are people in the lower middle classes that are able to make more money, to better afford college or health care. >> greg: typical socialist. >> marie: know, by saying socialist commit all my shots down the argument. we have problem with inequality. the richer are getting richer and the poor or middle-class have stagnated or gone down. that's a problem. i'm not saying this solution is the solution in chicago. and i'm not saying that democrats do themselves any

favors and they talk about socialism, we need to figure out how we can do better on this on wage inequality. it's a real problem. >> charlie: that kind of makes the point. part of the problem with socialism is that it just doesn't work. getting people to have a living wage and of course i want that too. i want people to work and be gainfully employed. but you don't get there through socialism. you wind up killing a bunch of people. we've had 100 million people die under communism. >> marie: the social safety net in the country has brought people out of poverty. >> charlie: there is a difference between a social safety net. we could argue that. only because i think getting something for free without having to earn it hurts the person, the individual. charity as say responsibility and you have to do it wisely so you don't destroy the person you are trying to help. but dana, i don't know how -- i don't anybody makes the argument

in favor of socialism yet somehow republicans and conservative still managed to lose this argument with people. how is that and what are we doing wrong? >> jesse: when have we lost the argument on socialism? >> charlie: the fact that you have huge portions of democratic party espousing a lot of this stuff, the fighter bernie sanders, socialist whatever. socialist democratic. communist. the fact that he should have won the nomination, that scary material. >> jesse: it is scary but he would have lost the general, and that's fine. let him go off the left-wing cliff. c. the idea, they don't call it socialism. they call it a universal based income and the i.d. in chicago as a pilot program where people would get $500. this would help you meet your basic needs. the question is, is it necessary? does it mean that if you are on a welfare program, doesn't mean you don't need the welfare program? are we reducing that?

republicans last week try something that didn't get a lot of attention but their new is that the war on poverty is over. we have won it. i'm surprised. >> marie: there is a lot of people who would disagree. >> dana: there's a lot to be said that there's a lot on the table economically that looks very good. can we keep it going through the means of capitalism? you're going to see more of this. >> charlie: would you be satisfied with a $500 stipend every month? >> greg: that is about three cans of beans a day and some cheap wine. i'm good. but you are right. it's the untold story of the last ten, 20 years that the dramatic reductions in worldwide poverty are unbelievable. even the average calorie intake in africa which was always the place where there was really starvation, accepted 20, 2500 calories a day which is pretty good. we beat the world in terms of

economic systems yet we have the tendency to adopt the practices of the losers and i think it has to do with some guilt and an ability of the opposing side to portrayed as cruel and greedy. the free market is probably the most selfless thing you could ever offer somebody. i do think there's a challenge coming up. you see perhaps 100 billion people unemployed or more because of automation. what do you do? what do these people do? if your job isn't purely social, you won't have a job. >> jesse: i am shocked that in a city like chicago with barack obama and rahm emanuel run by decades, there are so many poor people who can't get by. >> charlie: juan williams joins us live with an all access look at tonight's mlb all-star game if it doesn't get rained

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♪ >> marie: if there is one

thing we know about juan williams, it's that he has a die-hard sports fan. the washington nationals are one of his true loves next to his wife and kids. we decided to ship him to d.c. for a behind-the-scenes look at tonight's major league baseball all-star game at nationals park. juan, you must feel like a kid in a candy store. >> juan: you've got it right. i'm sort of ecstatic. it is like that john fogarty song. the sun came out, put me in coach, i'm ready to play. i am on the field at nationals park. you have to tell greg i ran into some san francisco giants. brandon crawford. but black of the colorado rockies came over to say hello. >> dana: i know his record. it's been extra ordinary. >> juan: last met, they the home run derby. rice hopkins of the phillies put on a show. bryce harper came back at the

end in spectacular fashion. i'm a big fan. i am a season ticket holder. i haven't seen nationals park rock like that before it was spectacular. >> jesse: i am so glad you weren't here yesterday and today because you would have been about trump. >> marie: i was angry. >> juan: they should have -- oh, i should flip it up? like a jesse watters thing. i am trying to be as hip as jesse, by jesse, you are the younger generation. yesterday i got to talk with the players. jesse, they are younger than you. it's unbelievable. >> jesse: younger than 40. imagine that. >> juan: they are all in their 20s. >> dana: how did washington, d.c., land this opportunity to be the venue for the all-star game? >> juan: it's an interesting question because the owners have been asking for some time, and

they finally got it. this is interesting. it's like logistics in tv. they couldn't get the convention center. they needed the convention center. they have a huge exhibit over there. old-timers, hall of fame, meet and greet sessions for fans. they got it this year so it came in. this is a brand-new ballpark. i would say about 5 years old. they have been angling to try to get it. boy, has the town responded. everything from the library of congress to the congress itself, all really putting on a show for major league baseball. >> greg: juan, after the rain, the field looks soggy or. can you drink at the field? >> juan: yes. can you drink? >> greg: can you drink? is it dry? i've never been there. >> juan: the producer from

"the five" is with me. we got caught in the nationals dug out and it. it flooded. we couldn't get out. they had to put chairs down like a bridge so we could walk out. it was hilarious. they brought out pumps. they looked stricken with fear that something was going to interfere with end game. the players are coming out for batting practice. it worked. >> charlie: juan, charlie hurt here. how are you? the number of times i have run into you at that part, it's kind of amazing. i am rather jealous, but i won't hold that against you. the real question i want to know is after last night's amazing performance by bryce harper and the dramatics, they come from behind in the final 15, 20 seconds was pretty astonishing. is this going to turn the season around for bryce harper?

>> juan: there's so many questions around harper. yesterday i got to talk to all the players. the biggest crowds were around two players, manny machado of the baltimore orioles. he is on the trade block, i think the orioles can't afford him. the other one was bryce harper. the question is, does bryce harper stay in washington after this season? he is not having a great season average wise. hitting the home runs. the question becomes is it worth $400 million, charlie? i don't know. i have to tell you after last night, it's clear bryce harper owns this town. he has like the franchise player. ryan zimmerman has been the franchise player for years. bryce harper is clearly the face of the washington nationals. the question is, is it worth something in and of itself even if his average is below average at the moment. >> marie: last question, who was going to win?

put your money on it. >> juan: i am a national league guy. i grew up as a mets fan. now i am a nats fan. in between, i was a baltimore fan. we have mixtures. -- we have max assures scherze. if you had to pick, put your money on the al. >> marie: have fun. "one more thing" is up next. know what? no, what? i just switched to geico... ...and got more. more?

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♪ >> it's time for "one more thing." jesse. >> you know i'm a big eagles fan and some friends of mine sent me an actual philadelphia eagles super bowl have met here. do remember the score? eagles 41, patriots 33. here we go. get it locked in. >> i hope you can get out of it. >> these other friends from nashville. right here, i'm ready to roll. i can run right through a wall right now. >> yes. a wall of something.

dana. >> i love the story. a birmingham college student walks 20 miles to his first day of work so his boss gave him a car. his own car broke down the night before he was supposed to start his new job but that did not stop him from showing up after over four hours of walking starting at 2:00 a.m. and with some help from local police he made it to work in the company's ceo heard about the story, personally thanked him and gifting him his own ford escape. he wants to go to the marines. a feeling he's going to make it. >> this car is helping me do what i need to do to expand myself out. >> he injured himself? >> i injured myself putting my finger on the strap. >> i think it's the wrong strap too. i'm not sure.

one of the things you should always learn when you're traveling is how to fit luggage into the overhead bin. after many, many repeated attempts, look at this guy. he's trying to get it in there. if not working, not working. it's probably a pretty obvious fix for this blurry-headed male and i think a flight attendant comes over and she's also blurry-faced. it's a disorder. >> it happens when nobody can get there bags. >> put it in that way. by the way, more proof -- all we do is film people looking stupid. i'm sick of it. >> like right now. >> this is amazing. this is footage of a daring rescue on mount hood. 11,000 feet. >> i didn't. not with the helmet. >> the national guard dramatically made a pinnacle landing with the chopper backs

up to the mountain and lowers its doors and the blades are chest high as rescuers have to go out of the back of the chopper to rescue this fellow and the amazing thing about it, the guy that walked up the mountain was intending to commit suicide and changed his mind and it's a great reminder of the extraordinary selfless sacrifice that these folks, men and women. >> excellent "one more thing" ." five stars. in that vein, ron wesley brady jr. is a 22 year retired gunnery sergeant veteran with the marine corps. he's currently on a track on foot across america from san diego to quantico, virginia, to raise awareness for ptsd and to honor his late brother, major brady, who took his own life after suffering from mental health issues. currently in arkansas, expected to reach his end point in virginia sometime in september.

he's doing this to raise money and awareness for ptsd. a great cause. >> good guy. >> never miss an episode of "the five." do not fret, here is our man bret. >> bret: thanks, greg. this is a fox news alert. welcome to washington, i'm bret baier. president trump is engaged in executive level damage control. this afternoon the president tried to clean up his news conference in helsinki, saying he does except the conclusion of america's intelligence agencies that russia interfered in the 2016 election, the president saying he wanted to clarify, and in his eyes it came down to one sentence. when he said he did not see how russia would be responsible. >> my people came to me, dan coats came to me and some others, they said they think it's russia. i have president putin, he just said it's not russia. i will say this, i don't see any