we also have robert davi, a trump supporter, an actor. davi, your reaction to that?iend, i need a lot of time. but let me say this, chris, and to the american people. the misrepresentation of donald trump by a lot of people that we've heard tonight -- i respect all of my colleagues i respect their points of view. i want to mention john ward, an irish immigrant who came from ireland, worked as a taxicab driver, bus driver. donald trump hired him at trump tower. he said to a friend of mine, and i met his son, who was a new york city policeman, his son. he said to a friend of mine, he said that the trump tower was like the league of nations and 2 awareness of donald trump was so complete that there were a bunch of school guys working along the side, kids that worked for trump, and he noticed them. two days later he came to john, he says what are they doing? he says they are studying for their exams. he then had a section sectioned off, cordoned off so these kids could study. the idea of also the owens thing, that moment. this was his first casualty. i got emotional when

and robert davi, i'm sure you recognize. [ cheers and applause ] i feel like he doesn't actually need an introduction. but let me give him his do. award winning actor, writer, veen director, and talk radio host. you will recognize him from more than a hundred movies. the goonys. die hard. he was in a james bond film. licensed to kill. what you may not know is that when he is not acting or writing or directing or producing or appearing on talk radio, he is raising his five children, four dogs and two cats. and then he fills his spare time with volunteering for a very long list of worthy charities that serve children and protect animals. he has a special interest in internet safety and homeland security. let's kick this off. senator santorum, let's start with you. since you're a former politician, you should be able to dissect this changing political landscape. you spotted this shift in the political landscape several years ago and in fact you authored a book titled "blue collar conservatives" 2014, in 2014. why do you think donald trump was the only other presidential candidate besides

. >> robert davi, we'll bring you back again.hat does it for us tonight, our live coverage will continue in just a moment. >>> good evening it's 10:00 p.m. out west. 1:00 a.m. out west. we begin tonight with breaking news overnight. the white house has decided tonight to delay the release of the travel ban again. aids had pledged a will roll out tomorrow but it is n

she was mortified when the extent of her death -- her debt became known to both robert and david davis. she insisted these obligations would be honored and the widow lincoln decided that direct appeals toward some of the rich and powerful men who had grown fat off their appointment by president lincoln, she contacted them, reminding them of their indebtedness. her letter writing took on a campaign aspect. she recounts repeated demand for assistance in prose. the family of the man who sacrificed his life for his country was barely able to meet expenses in a boarding house. she scribbled in she dispatched, devising plots within plots. it's when she instructed one of her agents, please do not mention that senator sumner wrote me, lest stewart would suspect. but this backfired surely after she settled in chicago. the press reported that lincoln's estate was over $75,000, while met -- while americans were really with wartime losses. the average family household is $300 a year. so she retreated to an unrealistic bubble, trying to resolve her problems in a vacuum. she was assessed with restor

yesterday i spoke to robert and his lawyers richard davis and emily maw. alongside you. we'll speak to richard and also emboli in a little while to hear we'll speak to richard and also emily in a little while to hear exactly what they are covered in terms of the legal process. but for you, robert, what did you think when you were first arrested, and you knew that you had absolutely nothing to do with the crime? well, initially i thought it was a prank, some type ofjoke, because i knew i was careless and. because i knew i was innocent and i didn't do anything, so, i mean, it had to be some type of prank. i didn't do it. and when you ask the people that were there, in my house, in my residence, where i was arrested from, i mean, what else could i have done? you know? were there many people around you who believed in you, who knew you were innocent? being charged with those horrific crimes, that wasn't my character as a person, but, individually, you know, my family, as well as my friends, they knew i was innocent. when you went to jail, what state of mind wer

joanna gosling talked to robert and his lawyers richard davis and emily maw for the victoria derbyshiresidence, where i was arrested from, i mean, what else could i have done? you know? were there many people around you who believed in you, who knew you were innocent? being charged with those horrific crimes, that wasn't my character as a person, but, individually, you know, my family, as well as my friends, they knew i was innocent. when you went to jail, what state of mind were you in? were you determined to fight? there's no way in the world i can stay in prison for something i didn't do. so... fighting it to that extent, you know, it never came to the equation, because i still, you know, had a sense of hope, thinking that, you know, individually these charges would be dropped and i would be free. when you went to jail, you could barely read, during yourtime injail you passed your high school diploma and you studied law so that you could become your own advocate. when you had that focus and that reason study, you then find yourself a natural student? yes, i mean, i had no luxury to q

alan davis the retail federation, david lenhart from the new york times, and diane whitmore, director of the hamilton project and senior fellow at brookings. finally, let me introduce robert ruin. robert is the founder of the hamilton project and a leading voice on many economic issues. he is also the cochair of the council on foreign relations and a board of trustee. a lot of institutions and many others. previously, as you all know, he set aside a private-sector career to serve as the director of the nec and then as the 70th secretary of the treasury please join me in welcoming robert rubin. [applause] >> thank you. for those of you who were frightened that i am in the keynote speaker, i am not the keynote speaker.

by the three most powerful southern democrats in the senate, robert toombs, benjamin of louisiana, and jefferson davis of mississippi. before the election, republicans assumed that secession threats were a harmless charade, a mixture of bravado and posture. in the weeks after the election, most republicans refused to take seriously an outburst based upon what they considered ludicrous and can seemingly deliberate misconceptions. they described the crisis is artificial. it had been whipped up by the south, republicans insisted, and can only be resolved when the south climbed off its high horse. let me shift now to my third topic. a quick glimpse at my new book. it is called lincoln and the politics of slavery. it is called "lincoln and the politics of slavery, the other 13th amendment." this is not a book about the real 13th amendment that abolished slavery, the one that was featured in steven spielberg's film "lincoln" a few years ago. his book is about an entirely different amendment, indeed its polar opposite, that was proposed four years earlier. hindsight of scares the would be 1861 amendment. the

. >>> i want to bring in julie hirschfield davis and msnbc political analyst robert costa. you guys heard kristen talk about the ways the president is trying to sell this thing. it's a little bit of arm twist, the intimidation factor, the charm offensive. paul ryan said, hey, he's joking when he says he's going to threaten these lawmakers if they don't go along. what's your read? >> i was at the capitol all day yesterday and this morning and they know that trump is making kind of a veiled threat. they know he wants to conjoel them in a pleasant way for now. he doesn't have deep ties to the congressional gop. if this bill goes down, he could turn on them. >> press secretary sean spicer was asked about this over the last 24 hours. is the president really going to like get out and primary lawmakers who don't back this bill? for now we're going to stay looking at the positive side of the coin, julie. do you buy that? >> i buy they want to stay looking at the positive side of the coin but it was no accident that president trump brought this up yesterday and said to meadows, i'm

chris jansing is on the set, susan davis, margaret tolive and national political reporter for "the washington post" robertll for being with us. chris, we're getting new reaction this morning from across the pond about some of the comments made by press secretary sean spicer. this has the potential to be an issue. what are we learning? >> reporter: yeah, they're not happy about it. you were there yesterday when sean spicer went on this long explanation of the various reports out there supposedly supporting what the president had said, that somehow there were surveillance ordered by the obama administration. and one of the things

chris jansing is on the set, susan davis, margaret tolive and national political reporter for "the washington post" robert costa. thank you all for being with us. chris, we're getting new reaction this morning from across the pond about some of the comments made by press secretary sean spicer. this has the potential to be an issue. what are we learning? >> reporter: yeah, they're not happy about it. you were there yesterday when sean spicer went on this long explanation of the various reports out there supposedly supporting what the president had said, that somehow there were surveillance ordered by the obama administration. and one of the things he talked about was a fox news report. they claim that three different intelligence sources had told them that the president went outside, i'm talking about president obama, went outside the normal chain of command to do some sort of surveillance. he didn't go to the fbi or the cia, he went to british intelligence. well, a statement has now been issued by g.c.h.q., that is the namef that agency saying recent allegations made by media commentator judge andrew in a

richmond, the members of which were as disgusted with davis as johnston was, virtually rebelled against the administration bypassing a law that appointed robert e. lee by name as commander-in-chief of all confederate armies. never mind the fact that the confederate constitution gave that title to the president. moreover, that same act called upon the president to appoint joseph e. johnston again by name to command what was left of the army of tennessee. it was a deliberate slap in the face to jefferson davis, and while davis happily appointed lee to the top command he refused to appoint joe johnston to anything. instead writing that johnston was in his words deficient in enterprise, tardy in movement, defective in preparation, and singularly neglectful of the duty of preserving our means of supply and transportation. then he did it anyway. it was lee who convinced him that if nothing else the popular johnston who was very much loved by the soldiers, might convince some of those who had desserted to return to the colors. johnston's first instinct was to refuse the appointment. he suspected this was another of davis's tricks putting him back in

davis thanks for joining us. i'm greg gumbel. closed captioning provided by cbs sports division >>> next on "eyewitness news" honoring the memory of a fallen hero. sarge robert on supporters to rally and today, they answered the call in our area. and a cold night ahead. >>> after cold and blustery kickoff to the weekend, the coldest nights of the season in store overnight tonight. we'll talk about how far ♪ ♪ with simply right checking from santander bank, just make one deposit, withdrawal, transfer, or payment each month to waive the monthly fee. and there's no minimum balance. you're alright with simply right checking from santander bank. ♪ are you feeling alright, baby? ♪ >>> live from the cbs3 cbs broadcast in philadelphia, this is cbs3 "eyewitness news." >>> tonight on "eyewitness news," honoring a fallen hero. the philadelphia community rallies together to remember philadelphia police sergeant robert wilson iii. killed nearly two years ago in the line of duty. good evening, everyone, i'm natasha brown, sergeant was ed

roberts, nbc bay area news. >>> and a live look at the chris um, -- coliseum and then the tm is gone. mark davis said any fans who have given deputies could a-- d request a refund. >> go to our website at nbcbayarea.com to watch full interviews with nfl commissioner roger goodell and team owner mark davis. >>> okay. tonight we investigate racist language and threats of physical violence at one of the most famous tech companies in silicon valley. >> an east bay man said his employer, tesla, failed to take action after employees made a threatening video aimed at him. liz wagner is breaking the story tonight. >> reporter: a worker at the freem factory -- at the fremont factory said this is proof of the reaction he received on the production line and can't understand why the company ignored it. and tonight tesla is admitting they dropped the ball. >> this is from inside of the fremont plant. they got ahold of their co-worker's cell phone and left him in message. >> [ bleep ]. >> lambert said harassment happened often. >> it made me feel less than a man. >> reporter: the alabama transplant said it st

alan davis the retail federation, david lenhart from the new york times, and diane whitmore, director of the hamilton project and senior fellow at brookings. finally, let me introduce robert ruin. robert is the founder of the hamilton project and a leading voice on many economic issues. he is also the cochair of the council on foreign relations and a board of trustee. a lot of institutions and many others. previously, as you all know, he set aside a private-sector career to serve as the director of the nec and then as the 70th secretary of the treasury please join me in welcoming robert rubin. [applause] >> thank you. for those of you who were frightened that i am in the keynote speaker, i am not the keynote speaker. i promise you. we had about 30 minutes of comments and i thought everybody would find it fascinating but he didn't think so, so we will pass on that. i will make a few comments. first let me welcome you. i will make three comments. first, ai and the hamilton project, most likely have different views on a lot of subjects >> >> did to influence-peddling data with phonology and -- analogies and projections handed seems to be the obligation of appointed and elect

davis from national retail federation. director of the hamilton project and senior fellow at brookings. finally, let me introduce robert reuben. robert is a founder of hamilton project and leading voice on many economic issues. he is also the co chairman on council of foreign relations and member of board of trustees of a lot of institutions, mount sinai health system and many others. he set aside private sector career to serve our country during clinton administration as first ever director of national economic council and then as 70th secretary of the treasury. please join me in welcoming robert reuben. >> i ham going to make a few comments. let me make three comments. ai and hamilton project most likely have different views on a lot of subjects. but this collaboration recognizes what i think is an absolute imperative which is that across political divides there must be a commitment to the integrity around facts, data, projections and the like and there must be a commitment to rejecting political, ideal augical and tactical influence. another point with respect to ai and hamilton project working together is collabora

ellen davis from the national retail federation and david lynn hard from "the new york times" and the director of the hamilton project and senior fellow at brookings and finally, let me introduce robert ruben. robert is a founder at the hamilton project and leading voice on many economic issues. he's also the co-chairman of the counsel on foreign relations and bored of trustees and health system and many others. previously, as you-all know, he s set aside a private sector career and then as a 70th secretary of the treasury. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming robert ruben. >> for those of you frightened i would be the keynote speaker, i'm not going to be the key. ♪ speaker. i have about 30 minutes of comments and i thought everybody would mind them fascinating but he didn't seem to think so. we'll pass on that. i'll make a few comments and in the first place, let me welcome you as arthur did and with the hamilton project, let me make three comments. firstly, aei and the hamilton project most likely have different views on a lot of subjects. but this collaboration recognizes what i think is an absolute imperative, there must be a commitment to the integrity to the intell

jefferson davis sessions made the case that it was wrong that the federal protection was intrusion on the state of alabama. he still holds that position. so, by the time it got to shelby, judge roberts sessions ideology prevailed. and now the protection had been removed, and therefore, you see massive retreat on the voting rights act today. >> and that impacted this last election. i remember sitting in the courtroom during the argument, and when justice scalia talked about voting rights as a racial entitlement, i was sitting there with martin luther king iii, and we looked over at you and john lewis and others of the generation preceding us and those that were younger than us, and this is going to impact all of us, and it already is. >> well, it is, because al, the voting rights act of 1965, african-americans couldn't vitamin, but white women couldn't serve on jurors, 18-year-olds couldn't vote, serving in vietnam. you couldn't vote on college campuses. you couldn't vitamin bi-lingual. so, it took us 25 years to get from the right to vote to the protected right to vote with enforcement. and they used schemes like juriy meandering and role purging. all of these schemes were used. so,

davis from the national retail federation. david lenhart from the new york times. and diane whitmore schanzenbach , a senior fellow at brookings. finally, let me introduce robert ruben. robert is the founder of the hamilton project and the leading voice on many economic issues. he's also the co-chairman of the council on foreign relations and a member of the board of -- trustees of a lot of institutions. mount sinai health system, and many others. previously, as you all know, he set aside a private sector career to serve our country during the clinton administration. first as the first ever director of the national economic asncil, the nec and then 70th secretary of the treasury. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome robert ruben. [applause] mr. rubin: thank you. for those of you frightened by the notion that i am going to be keynote speaker, i'm not going to be a keynote speaker. i had about 30 minutes of comments and i thought everybody would find them fascinating but he did not seem to think so. we're going to pass on that. but i am going to make a few comments. let me welcome you and my colleagues at the hamilton project. let me make three comments. firstly

robert walpole should be ringing around this place. with europe's comments, scotland of course can have access both to the single market and to continuous trade with the u.k. market. davisew months ago it is not about the truce between the u.k. and europe. scotland shouldn't have to make that choice either. remember, after america, scotland is england's second-biggest export market. so theresa may goes across the atlantic to hold hands with donald trump to secure that market, maybe she should go up to scotland and be nice to nicola sturgeon. francine: we do need to break down some of the exports. thank you so much. we are back with willem buiter of city. tomorrow, bloomberg television will be speaking to the italian finance minister about the future of italy, telling banks about the future of the european union. trying to get bankers to move away from london. look for that interview at 5:00 a.m. in london and 12:00 p.m. in hong kong. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: on this historic day in london, francine lacqua with willem buiter. i am tom keene in new york. there is so much to talk to about in this moment. why don't you go to the majesty of what we are seeing in london? fra