they of trying to -- they have things backto ram but they feel they cannot support it. speak i'm closed doors on this but i think they were trying to find a path forward. it sounds like a political calculation. we have been following the since a got out of the senate and passed by all but two votes to increase actions on russia. hard for the it president to lift those sanctions. in the house, it has been sold -- stalled. the white house is trying to water down his bill. they have press conferences saying we just need to be able to negotiate with russia for our own diplomacy. teeth awayke this from it for us. the bill will largely remain in tact. it sounds to me like you can feature of the bill but then they would override it. the congresses tang donald trump's hands on this which is what's in the headlines. host: about 20 minutes left for our panel. see our white house reporters are talking about this. we will take your calls and get to as many as we can in our last 20 minutes. ohio, republican, go ahead. caller: i just wanted to address a couple of things and get their

do they think they can get a deal. do they hear so much that they think okay we'll come back and maybe move the deal strange things happen in august. i would not rule any of it out. were not even to august yet. >> i have to laugh when you say nothing strange happened in august last year. i think the campaign was pretty strange. >> in terms of capitol hill. a few years ago, we even had an earthquake here in august. that was pretty remarkable. >> while you have jinxed us now. if you like something is going to happen in august. how long have you been there on capitol hill tonight? you've been there for a very long time. >> i came in a little later than i usually do. i came here at about 11:30 in the morning, and my wife brought provisions around 9:00. i had a good lunch and a good snack, and i knew we might be here until 6:00 in the morning for the vote-a-rama, she was very good. she came down with a couple of sandwiches, a jug of coffee, so we are well fortified here. >> well at least you are well fed and you got some dr

they lie because they now -- they know if they told the truth about what they believe and what they would be rejected or worse. post: on that point. because they have to conceal what they really believe. david: they are always concealing their agenda. same who comes from the background i did, he was raised by communists, the difference between us that he never left the communist left. there is a book called "you lie" which is 300 pages about obama. footnoted about all of obama's obvious lies. everybody knows some of them. you like doctor if them, you can keep your plan if you like it. there are so many others. the manual of the left, there guide which is still of bestseller and it is there recommended reading of that american education association, the largest union in america. the teachers union. the book.e agenda of the one thing i could say about the 1960's left which was a one redeeming, virtue is we said what we wanted. we want a revolution and we want it now. up against the wall, this is a stupid -- a stick up, i do not know, the slogans were used. they telegraphed what we leaved in

they believe. then there is the political matter. when barack obama was elected, we often times quote from mitch mcconnell when he said their number one political task was to make obama a one term president. that is something he gets criticized for, but he was essentially right. he understood and democrats understand now if he could deny obama any kind of political victories, that would make it more likely that republicans would win. the republican party said if we just deny everything, you won't get as many legislative accomplishments. it will look to the country like everyone is arguing. that will help us win, and they were right. they took back the house in 2010 and the senate in 2014. democrats look at that experience now and they say we have the deep philosophical differences, let things on the republican agenda we just really disagree with, and also we are not going to compromise just for compromising sake. if it is something we don't agree with to begin with and against the republicans of vi

what are they and what are they doing? ashlee: they are based near san francisco. to work at nasa and they saw that electronics are getting so much better and cheaper, and specifically smartphones were packing so much horsepower into this tiny package that about seven or eight years ago they decided to rethink the satellite. they thought, what if we can take all the electronics in the smartphone and base a satellite office? your satellite would cost about $1 million versus about $300 million for a digital imaging satellite. you could put up dozens if not hundreds of these things and surround the earth. they have put up about 160 tiny satellites and the first company in history, the first organization in history that can take a picture of every spot on the earth every day. not even the nsa or cia can do this so planet is this daily picture of the earth that they sell companies and giveaway to nonprofits. >> we knew this was coming and we got to dive into the how, as i'm sure it is a tough one to walk through, right give us sort of the laymen's breakdown of how this

they made a movie they showed in washington. or two members of congress. >> it is aimed at discrediting you in large part. >> it was base tli to try to take the story and turn it on its head. they claimed he wasn't murdered. he died after natural kicauses. they said he wasn't a wlis l blower and said i had been going around the world telling this lie. they tried showing this in washington and tried showing it the night before there was a hearing where his name would be put on. they convinced one to put an amendment in to take his name off of the bill. when they went into the session and into the house of foreign affairs mark up he was swatted down by every member of the committee. they put up a good effort, the russians did, in trying to make that happen. >> so one of the things that movie said and this lawyer tries to say about you and about him is that you have no proof or evidence that he was killed by authorities in jail. he died in custody. that much is known. that seems to be a running line of theirs. >> well, it's a runni

they are really grounded in their long-term policy, and they are looking for what they can do to improve this bill for their states. leader mcconnell has about $200 billion extra in the bill him up beyond the savings they needed to hit for the budget rules and what the house bill sent over, so he has a lot of walking around money to make some deals. you are likely to see some of that. i am sure we will hear some of these great nicknames for the deals people might remember from the earlier go-round. the adjustments in the medicaid reimbursement rates or different increases into the risk fund that will help backfill some of the costs that folks are worried to getting pushed onto the states and you are hearing the governor's say, you know, we cannot handle these costs and cannot handle having so many people lose coverage. i will say to the point about the president, it is true, he is hands-off. vice president pence will most likely be needed to be in the chair to either break a tie if the senate comes to a tie, needing a tie-breaking vote, or to usher this through so it passes. host: we wil

they are going to try to get every sale they can, cut costs in every way they can.web stores, you saw the biggest gross margin cost cut you've ever had before. they are cutting costs left and right. emily: getting some interesting detail from the cfo about the vision for groceries. they got a question from analyst about whether they want people to go to stores instead of home delivery. the cfo said they don't believe there is any one solution. they are experimenting with all models. they will see how customers respond. bob: obviously, that's the right way to go with groceries, because no one has figured out a single solution. emily: and whether there will be a single solution. bob: exactly. for 20 years, people have been trying to figure out groceries online. the point being, they are going to try they sings. what amazon is doing -- try these things. what amazon is doing, they are building infrastructure. if they do get whole foods, they are adding a whole bunch of retail storefronts through which they can also deliver amazon goods, right? you have to think on the l

if they lose, they will enforce the law.re telling you, and they are the experts, that it is going to make the cities less safe. they are the ones saying it. dallas, houston, el paso, san antonio. they have all come forward to say, this is not a good idea for texas from a public safety standpoint. >> tucker: well, we can have that debate, but they don't get to decide. voters get to decide, and they have. lee, thanks a lot for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> tucker: when outraged transgender activist has a harsh message for straight men. we have got that next. >> tucker: some of them don't seem to make much sense. especially in support of the high school biology you want to learn. tough, you got to learn them anyway. people are getting fired for saying the wrong thing, even accidentally. so pay attention. a few years ago, the goal for transgender rights was acceptance. sounds pretty reasonable. most people thought so. then it was legal enforcement of transgender identity, with punishment for anyone who doesn't use the

they won't. their retention will be almost nonexistent and they will say i know a lot about dinosaurs and archaeology because all of that pages they have blown through, they believe they have internalized that in many times they don't realize they have been testing people. did you know this before you search for and they say yeah, i searched and knew it. that is scary because it also raises the question of how much you can manipulate people with search results. the other thing we find is put-- people believe the first page of results are truer than the next page. think about that for a minute. think about that when it comes things like public policy and not just selling soup. i mean, that's how we sell soup. we manipulate the search engine income base pay enough that it off the right order. start doing that with political candidates or important foreign-policy issues and it's one of the reasons and i will finish by getting this issue about fake news off my chest. it's why the russians have prof s

however, they do not.most departments do not provide that same type of care and coverage and expense to keep the dog safe. >> they raise more than $160,000 last year for cover your canine. for those who do not have a dog to wash we know where you can find one. they held their annual adopted son and more than 300 animals from 30 bay rescues and shelters were available for adoptions. the adoption fees were $25 for a senior cat $265 for a puppy. birds and reptiles were up for adoption.>>> if you did adopt a pet or you're planning to adopt a pet, keep them out of the heat or at least keep them cool as much as you can give him a lot of water.>> especially tomorrow after the 10 am hour. the temperatures will be soaring. keep that in mind if you will be taking your pets out for a walk. do it in the morning hours because the afternoon is a completely different story. the temperatures will be up above 100 degrees. all this area shaded in red is a red flag warning. in the areas shaded in yellow that is a heat adviso

maybe because they didn't know the king. and they felt bound by them. i think when we talk about the american revolution, we sometimes get so carried away with one motive that we forget about the multiple conflicting motives that all human beings have before they take an action that's risky. so you've got conflict between sections of town, conflicts in church, conflicts in the family and you have conflicting back town meetings. all accumulating and then coming into power and in that setting, i suggest that people explode and join the uprising throughout much of massachusetts so they're reluctant to push right but their actions are often on their personalities and that doesn't make them hypocrites. it means that they struggled to make the actions fit their professed values, even though as humans they could always do so. so after the laws come into effect in august, september 1774, they are humbling the tories. they're organizing revolutionary communities. they are among the very first places in massachusetts to come up with the notion that they need to e

they are still not convinced this is what they need to do. even as he is debating this, to the north in winchester, members of company f of the recovery, these are members of the brigade which had been on detached duty in the valley, finally decided that they would go seek the paroles as a unit. again, april 22, all this time they stay together as a unit. these are not the roving bands of members of the brigade which described in the aftermath of onfederates we often hear appomattox. members of the 18th virginia calvary that they would join up with johnston, but after seeing the posters and newspaper ads hancock park out, they decided -- put out, they decided to turn themselves n. we have this from a diary of baker, who wrote "we met and went to winchester. the people told us where we could find the outpost, so we all gathered in marching order before we got to the site. the guard saw us coming and it raised a commotion and long before we got there all the guards were across the road in a line of battle. we marched and kept in step, when abou

are they dammed if they do, dammed if they don't? >> absolutly.hoing this is a bad bill, obviously. we saw the cbo report. it's a bad prosacy. they've had to employ a lot of the same underhanded techniques that they think is obamacare and so if you're a republican senator, do you do that? do you vote for a bad bill that was sort of pasds in an unseemly way or do you not? do you go against it, therefore breaking your pledge and you promised the voters. and then you said we can't do it without the senate. and now we can't do it without the president and now you're going to go back and tell the stories hey. we still couldn't do it. >> so if it the skinny bill is going to put 61 million people out, they're going to lose health care and there's a 20% increase in premiums. what do you do if you're a senator. because i say you're damaged if you're do and he -- then your constituents are going to pass out. >> i think the skinny bill will prob aeblt pass and in the it will go to conference and that is the engz of the world -- and i think it's a real long s

they will feel it in premiums, and the lines in the waiting rooms when they go see doctors, they will get longer, because doctors do not want to be practicing medicine the way they used to. >> jackie: 's why do democrats love it so much? >> it's a great question. philosophically, democrats feel policy is, everybody isn't and title to health care coverage. the thyroid's, everyone deserves all direct to own a home. it's a lofty goal. regardless of what your risk is, saying, will give you health care, it is very to do. that is more optimistic look. if you look at promotes interest perspective, there are some big, big special interests, negatively from my perspective being in the industry and the number one reason the affordable care act got past, was because hospitals, huge hospitals and insurance companies and big pharma got hired three people coming to the emergency room's and the bundles and using that as her primary care. not having a source to pay. the hospitals did not want to write off the debts. big pharma was getting prescriptions that were written for these folks when they woul

had they succeeded, they would have been executed.hey were saved because robert kennedy was the attorney general and he stepped in to stop deportations. the geometry of this is amazing. ,o one but no one can answer even career cia people can answer, did these reports on the dissidents go back to the shaw? some say they did. the head of the iranian student association, who i interviewed one he was the dean of business said my god, they betrayed our secrets. every one of us could have been killed. campus after campus, stories were iranian students that oppose the shaw lived in terror. one story where they wore paper bags over their heads to slip a letter to the editor. >> trading information is what intelligence agencies do. i want ask one more question. the book for 10, 15 years? karen: i had the unabridged edition after 10 or so years. the last four or five were cutting and crafting. >> you got a lot of repentant cia people to talk to you. many of them still justified the relationship. what they are critics of, almost all of them, ass

they were on medicaid but they got recertified and now they are earning too much money so they lose insurance that way. and out of being insured or uninsured or being on medicaid or evident sure and read one continued group who --. undocumented people are continued uninsured. -- and senate and -- they would not be eligible. host: new polling that came out on health care and medicated in particular, 74% of the public including a majority of democrats, 84% of independents, all have a favorable view of medicaid. that report from the kaiser family foundation. explaining what this foundation is, and how it is different from kaiser health news? guest: kaiser health news is a not for rocket news service, -- not for profit news service. fromes appear on our site other sources. we have a very vibrant partnership with national public radio where we work with reporters all over the country. the newsroom that julie and i work in is like all the newsrooms we have worked in our career. writeour reporting, we and there is no editorial interference. you might pick up the washington post today and see this co

stumbled because they believed in themselves and what they were trying to do so they kept coming.s a big take away for me, t too. it is a universal take away. >> there's a program that teaches girls to program the computer code. and she said something really great if we raise our boys come as parents, raise them to be fearless, we raise girls to be perfect and compliant and well-liked. she said that it's crap. we have to teach girls to be fearless, bold, it's okay to be messy and get your hands dirty, it's okay to try and fail. the boys were raised their hand whereas the girls had to be so prepared to raise their hand and give a perfect answer. as we are raising the next generation i think that we have to think about trying and failing and getting their hands dirty and making mistakes as part of the process, iterating, learning from mistakes and moving forward and that was a huge message for me as a recovering perfectionist. it's okay, i'm not perfect, move on, learn from mistakes and move forward. >> we have the last question right here. >> that reminds me a lot of the book the c

i figured they had something ready. but they didn't.ow we have these republicans who two years ago they were all for repeal and now when it comes time to actually do it, we can't do that. because there are going to be 29 that are going to be covered. while half of those 20 million people didn't want the health care to begin with. they didn't sign up for it. of 20 million, that's 10 people left out there that's not going to be covered. ok? at six this. you cannot -- you can keep your doctor. that was a lie. health care costs are going to go down. that's a lie. everything the aca was supposed to fix they've made worse. you blame for not having a replacement plan ready to go? caller: i blame everybody. there were people out there who thought, ok. we will do this. it will look good. it's actually happened because there were a lot of people who did not think president trump was going to get this threw them a curve ball and now they're trying to scramble and figure out just what -- i'm going to have to do what i promised i was going to do. th

i mean, they agree. one to go and cross the border -- i mean, be in a country without proper documentation and the other one is facilitating the transportation of or the journey. so the smuggler and the person who wants to go to the united states both are considered to be committing an illegal -- excuse me, performing an illegal activity. in the case of the human trafficking, we have a victim and we are talking about the exploitation of the human being. labor exploitation that involves force or coercion. the person who's involving in transportationing the person and is benefiting from exploiting this person is the trafficker. the victimtary and the person -- whose labor -- or in some way participating in this is a victim. so we have a victim and we have a victimary. sometimes because of the vulnerability of the people they are forced to perform some activities, forced into the sex trade. they're forced to work in the -- i mean, on the farm or a domestic worker because of their vulnerable. because they're

they want to laugh at them because they hold him in contempt. what's happened is a sense that the press no longer practices journalism. they practice a very targeted, hateful attempt to destroy the legitimacy of donald trump'sic presidency. people in america at least beyong the coasts, they are not stupid. they figure this out. they are laughing at the press and saying it's not journalism that we are afraid of.ut it's not journalism we don't like.e that's not what we are getting in america right now. >> kimberly: fact-checking, appropriate sourcing. you bring up a great point, governor. the polling backs up what you are here to say which is the public, the america people, they do not trust journalists and the american media, mainstream media in terms of the reporting or their accuracy. seems like cnn and some of the others in the liberal media really jumped at this opportunity which most normal people thought was pretty funny. wasn't something it was trying to be taken seriously.op the part that disturbed me most, and i'm going to ask you about

they have built more cars than they could sell and they were in serious trouble. this is where the porsche family comes back into the store remember porsche designed the first beetle in the early 1990s, his grandson whose name was -- became the chief executive. he had come up to the ranks at audi. he was in many ways even more of an automotive genius and his grandfather, and he succeeded in turning volkswagen rent. he improved the quality and the static of the cars. sales recovered, profits recovered but he also had a dark side. he was dictatorial. he was known come he had no compunction about firing people that didn't meet his standards and he was known as many anecdotes about him calling engineers into the room and saying, this is what i want you to do. you had this much time, and if you fail you will be fired. so it was a very difficult corporate culture. another big achievement was in the realm of diesel. volkswagen is one of the first companies that figured out how to sort of civilized diesel for passenger cars. diesels were known for being smelly and smoky a

they butchered those little girls. they kidnap, they extort, they rape and they rob.children. they shouldn't be here. they stomp on their victims and beat them with gloves and slash them with machetes and they stab them with knives. they have transformed peaceful parks and beautiful quiet neighborhoods into bloodstained killing fields. they are animals. we cannot tolerate, as a society, the spilling of innocent, young, wonderful, vibrant people. sons and daughters. we cannot accept this violence one day more. can't do it. when i going to do it. you're not going to allow to happen and we are backing you up one 100%, remember that. one 100%. it is the policy disput to dismantle, decimate and eradicate ms 13 at every other, they were already in here and they were all let in here during a short period of time. not during my time, believe me, but we are getting them out. they're going to jail and back to the country, or they're going back to their country. one by one, we are liberating our american towns. can you believe in saying that. i'm talking about liberating the tow

kennedy: they had something they all agreed on in 2015 and they can't agree to vote on that again. why is that? is it because they didn't agree to being fired? >> because it's crazy politicized. it has nothing to do with healthcare at this point. it has to do with the votes and mid-term elections. as far as chuck schumer goes bipartisanship means the left and the crazy insane left. he will not accept anything that this president does. it could be golf. he could literally an obamacare exactly and give it to him and he would say we can't accept that. kennedy: he said the republican plan is rotten to the core. but at it core is obamacare. but this is far from an ideal system that would actually fiction healthcare and understand in this country. >> first all probably the people who buy the healthcare should be the people who pay for the healthcare. right now that is such a huge divide that prices don't function. kennedy: and they don't reflect reality. >> in all aspects of our economy where the government doesn't meddle. lots of information embedded in the system. you should be able to

they reached -- they refused him medical treatment.e and his lawyers wrote 20 different medical requests and all of them were either ignored or in some cases denied in writing. after a couple of months of this horrible torture, sergei's body could no longer hold out. on the night of november 16, he went into critical condition. the prisonht, authorities did not want responsibility for him, so they put him in an ambulance and sent them to a prison with medical facilities. when he arrived in that prison, instead of giving him -- putting him in the emergency room, they put him in an isolation cell change to a bed. he was being by guards with rubber but don't -- batons until he died. he was 37 years old. he left a wife, and two children. i got the news of his murder this morning -- the morning of the 17th and i have made it my life's work since then to get justice for serge magnitsky. unfortunately, justice is impossible to get in russia, they circled the wagons and exonerated everyone involved, the people who were most implicit. so, i sea

they claim they restore order and then they return. so military rule after trying to attempt in turkey -- coup attempt in turkey -- [inaudible] as i said, those former military coups were against politicians rather than being against ordinary people in the streets. but when you look at the last coup attempt of july 15, what we see is that, first of all, there is not an ideology in that sense. we had a criminal group, what we call now a terrorist group, but they did not have a certain ideology. for example, i mean those ideological streets in turkey, for example, we cannot say they are leftist or we cannot say that they are nationalist or kemalists, or weise cannot say they are islamists. so when that since they did not have a certain ideology. but their motive was they had and will to power, a desire to power. the only wanted to corrupt the power. they targeted ordinary people the target of july 15 coup attempt was ordinary people. not only in the sense that they killed ordinary people in the night of july 15, but also in the sense tha

they were not tried on the crimes they had done before they were arrested. they were relentless. they kept going back to her. we have five different dates associated with that document. one of the things you may notice , the types of uses. within a particular day, we needed to be able to sort what is the order on a particular day. we wanted to keep the offices return with the warrant or the summons. there are all sorts of pieces. we had about 60 different types of uses. you may see offices return but what he was connected with. arrest warrant and return the same day. arrest warrant on a different day. this could help the algorithm. we have the information of what function and what part of time as this document have. this is a lot of fun, i have to say. this warms the cockles of my heart. what kinds of questions can you ask, with all the information on the handwriting and time? these are two big pieces of the records of the salem witch hunt. the chronology and handwriting. there a -- there are a couple of things you can do. one is figure out a pattern of the offense. the person wh

they have different folks they are appealing to, and that is why they are winning in their districts. they are finding a different way to represent the people and their districts. that is what democrats would need to do to take back the majority. with amoderated a panel ,epresentative from washington a representative from missouri, and senator manchin, and they are pretty center of the road. they talked about needing to be a different kind of democrat, needing to show that they were listening to people who did not agree with them, that they would engage with people and understand with their concerns work and not just dismiss them, and that they were not focused on trying to turn out the base. host: is our in areas that do pretty well economically, educationally, everything like that. then there are these left behind areas that you spoke about. what is special about the people in those areas? guest: i think democrats at have figured out how to win in left behind areas, they have figured out how to address the economic concerns of the people and their districts, and they are laser focus

they are going to exploit that weakness as best as they can and they are going to try and have the bestl that they can have from a european point of view. all the sense that there might be some flexibility, i would be careful with that, because they also centres a weakness in the real possibility that britain might not leave the eu. and it is essentially the british voter's fault, because they took away theresa may's majority. a few backbenchers have kicked up a farce and blurred the lines of it. we might carry on in parallel. is this a demonstration of the problems theresa may faces? the british people were lied to about how wonderful it would be to leave europe. underneath it all, there was real anger and a bad economic situation, half the population have had no pay increases in ten years, housing costs are through the roof. it was a means of expressing and other form of anger. it was a means of expressing and otherform of anger. some people will interpret the general election is people saying, we don't want a ha rd is people saying, we don't want a hard brexit, it is making things ev

but when they got there, they became their victims.t and sold from one trafficker to another, the boys managed to finally get onto the boats for italy, but their ordeal was not over. not everyone is welcoming to migrants coming to europe. this is a promo video from a group calling themselves the identitarian movement. made up of mainly young, tech savvy members, they have been described as the hipster right. with headquarters in austria and france, they are a small but growing group and their aim is to campaign against immigration. senior membership of the group is known to have links with neo—nazis. their annual camp is all about physical strength and fitness, but with a definite sense of purpose. stop immigration now! this summer the movement tried to stop a medecins sans frontieres rescue ship from leaving port. the stunt ultimately failed but in just a few weeks the organisation raised over 70,000 euros and they have now chartered a ship they say they will use to disrupt trafficking and monitor the ngos in the mediterranean. i had

they want a repeal, so they want to repeal it. they are not trying to solve the policy problem which is there are problems with obamacare and it needs to be fixed. i think it may solve the short term problem, but in the long term, more problems. >> from the white house perspective, we know the white house's approach toward the senate effort was different than it was in the house. he was much more involved and publicly involved with trying to get the house over the line. you can see, maybe there is remorse now coming from dana bash's reporting that they didn't do enough. do you think that strategy changes going forward, this hands off approach to how they handle health care? >> they are -- it's a little different. in the house, they were involved in the hand holding of the freedom caucus members and trying to get individual members over the finish line. in the senate, they didn't do that. that's not necessarily what mitch mcconnell wanted them to do. today that's point, the question was, who was going to rally the outside support?

they only found out when they got there. the dancers never encountered such a floor before and their attempt to reform at this angle revealed interesting things to them about their own bodies. their psychological state. they were afraid of falling and it shows. the dancers would normally have a little fear of falling but they are so practiced in the discipline to overcome that so the audience never sees that. in this situation, the audience who also have to sit on the slope, would be seeing this as well. it also revealed something about the will of the performer. -- if theyly were had a strong enough will, they could do it but if they gave up, they would end up sliding down the floor towards the end of the room. as the performance continued, the audience could see and the performance came to realize that they had gradually adjusted their movements according to the sloped floor. the floor was causing people to behave differently. it was a physical fact and it was interfering with the production and interfering with the assump

what if they play ball? what if they de-escalate? what if they decide not to have nuclear weapons? what happened with qaddafi? >> dana: earlier today, president trump tweeted, "trade between china and north korea grew almost 40% in the first quarter. so much with trying to work with us, but we had to give it a try." that number surprised me because it's been no secret that north korea has been a big problem and china saying that it wants to help. but if it provides 90% of its goods and a 40% increase, that's a big difference. >> jesse: that's why trying to leverage is only one article of clothing. 40%, that's a lot of trade. if you want to go into a trade war with china, that's what we're going to have to do. but i think there are other things you can do. you can get the u.n. security council, sanction package. another band phrase, kicking the can down the road. preemptive strikes i believe are too risky. it's too dangerous and too many people will die. i think the only legitimate option is an assassination attempt or a coup, but that possibility is probably the most difficult. i t

and if they do control it, they can't export it, they cannot sell it.uer them in mosul and raqqa it means they don't need this amount of money. they used to receive about $3 million, equal export of oil and gas. now they don't need, they will go underground. i would like to remind you that the people, the cost of the 11th of september, $250,000 only. it didn't cost that much. so they don't need a lot of money, as they are used to. the problem, the problem... we should look at the incubators who actually give their oxygen to those people in iraq and syria and all parts of the middle east. if we want to root out those people or at least reduce the danger to the minimum, we should deprive them from incubators. we should deprive them from the grassroots, from frustrated young people. unemployment is extremely huge, instability is the name of the game in the middle east. you have a new generation completely frustrated. no jobs, no future, no hope at all, so we have to look at it if we want to solve this problem. haven't people been warning about that for som

if they lose, they will enforce the law. are telling you, and they are the experts, that it is going to make the cities less safe. they are the ones saying it. dallas, houston, el paso, san antonio. they have all come forward to say, this is not a good idea for texas from a public safety standpoint. >> tucker: well, we can have that debate, but they don't get to decide. voters get to decide, and they have. lee, thanks a lot for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> tucker: when outraged transgender activist has a harsh message for straight men. we have got that next. it could be the future. stay tuned. ♪ introducing the new sleep number 360™ smart bed. the only bed smart enough to change sleep as we know it. it senses your every move and automatically adjusts on both sides to keep you comfortable. and snoring.... does your bed do that? right now save on sleep number 360™ smart beds. plus, it's the lowest prices of the season with savings of $500 on our most popular p5 bed. ends sunday. the whole country booking on choice h

maybe they vote, maybe they don't. rand paul is clearly a "no" on this health care bill. >> i think it's worse. the old version repealed most of the obamacare taxes, this repeals about half the obamacare taxes. continues to fund the majority and subsidies, continues to keep the majority of the regulations. really, i think we are keeping obamacare as much as anything and that's not our promise. >> bill: i would say that's pretty much a "no." [laughter] where are we on this today? >> did you ever see that road runner cartoon were wily bunny pulls up the ripcord and anchor calls out and there's already a piano came out and then an anchor comes on the back? >> bill: with an acme weight over the top. >> exactly so they pulled the second record and the anchor came out of the top. it's not impossible that this can be changed again and amended again. they have to get to the point where they can amended to change it again because what they can essentially do is use it to the vehicle to just do the obamacare patch. they are putt

who's song they say they hope they die before they get old. in 1965 we have the lbj society which has medicare and medicaid. just like 30 years ago with the new deal there is a trade-off with this area they are forerful, at the same time people it makes them financially dependent on government entitlements. older people now are seen as a minority group. they are separate from the , there areulation the gray panthers which is kind of riffing on the black panther movement. it is the beginning of the civil rights movement for older people which exist to this day. you also see the field of gerontology grow. that is the study of age and the problems associate with aging. even back then there are studies showing that the negative believes about older people are just as true. learnpeople can and do new things. they are mostly happy and sexually active. thewe are going to get into 1980's. aging becomes a looming crisis as they be boomers hit middle-age. this is the first time people recognize this demographic iceberg of getting old one day and the imp

apple is known, if they decide a technology is core to what they want to do, that they will build it chips is something they have been doing more internally because you're able to get more power out of it or you can fine-tune it specific to the function you want to do, whether with siri or augmented reality. as they try to do more of this on their own, suppliers may no longer be making the one little thing and the business can collapse. the people who work there and the investors. it is a domino effect the company of apple's size can have. caroline: still with us is my guest host, david kirkpatrick, from new york. the supply chain function. lean into your television. this is so important. i want you to try and see. this is dialog semiconductor, another supplier to apple. check out its dependence on apple. 75% of its revenue is from apple. samsung, just 8%. then single figures. why aren't these companies changing? >> i don't know how you would change if you were one of these companies. apple is within its rights to do what it wants. from the company's perspective, live by the sword an

that is not what they do, they invent and they forget as washington created sometimes they can take it away. it is an important message for the two of us to work together. >> meredith attwell baker is the president of cta and margaret hill covers technology for politico. thank you both. >> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's

and they had some kind of drama or box that they stored the books in. they had the 17 volumes of the books they were bringing with them and also 30 volumes of journals that they themselves wrote in and so keeping these things dry was a major challenge and again the fact that they-- the only other thing they went to such lengths to keep dry was their gunpowder and so again it suggests how important these things were to them and how seriously they took the whole project of recording knowledge and being influenced by these books. >> following from ej's description and discussion on preparatory material and claim library, in 1806, the expedition returned back to philadelphia following the two-year journey out towards pacific ocean. 33 men were along the text exposition and in that seven men were encouraged to keep a journal of their experiences along the way along with lewis and clarke who kept meticulous journals along the way and would consolidate them several times during the journey into more finalized thoughts into their experiences and upon returning

they need to participate if they want that protection, they have to -- they have to engage in that as well. governor, good to have you. viewers, if you can take a look at this video that's coming into us, i want to point out that these are anticapitalist protesters, these protests have turned violent there outside the g20 summit where world leaders are gathering, specifically donald trump going to be meeting there with vladimir putin tomorrow. angela merkel of course there as well. she is seeing an increasing growth of violence, frankly, in germany in recent months as she struggles with germany struggles with the on set of all of these refugees and migrants that have flooded the community there. for more on what to expect with the big meeting tomorrow and what we should anticipate from these protests where s.w.a.t. teams have now been mobilized to deal with these g20 protesters and water canons have been employed by the police. i want toking to ford o'connell executive and residence capri. thanks, guys, for being here. >> thank you. >> always. trish: ford, over to you as i said these

they may not get what they want in this health care repeal, but they could be made promises that theyill get what they want with some kind of future tax reform. is that an option for mitch mcconnell to get these nos on board? sen. shelby: well, i don't know who the leader is talking to specifically and what he is saying. tax reform to meet should be separate from health care. 2 different things. i'm focused on repealing the health care bill, improving if we can't repeal it. i am also for fundamental tax reform. that will come later in the fall. as you: mitch mcconnell, know, delayed the august recess by 2 weeks. what do you think could be accomplished in those days?pulled every tax reform and other items ? -- will there be tax reform and other items? sen. shelby: on the appropriation process, funding the government every year is important. we come to the october deadline and have not met our obligations. in 2 weeks could help us moving appropriations bills and the senate, like they are doing in the house. that would be progress. julia: we want to move on and talk to you about janet ye

i said they came from special forces. they work. -- they were. there was no special test to say, you are qualified to go to berlin. if you had become special forces, you have the qualifications. with one caveat, maybe two. you had to speak and eastern european language or german well or to to pass as a local confuse the east germans and russians for long enough for you to do your mission, and you had to accept the fact that you are going to wear civilian clothes. important, because wearing civilian clothes meant that come if you are captured by the east germans or russians, , within probably five to 10 minutes, shot of a spy. with those two caveats, the first 40 people were sent in 1956. of those 40, nobody had any problems with that. for the next years, a lot of guys served their and never gave it a second thought of what bad odds they had. a lot of them were americans. 60% were first or second generation. they all spoke a language, either hungarian or russian in some cases. german was the predominately which. about 40% were recruits. theas pass

, but they might lose their momentum, but they didn't.buster quarterfinal with france, unexpectedly finishing runners—up in their group, group c. this is a team england haven't beaten since 1974, but fans will be without the influential captain and you get a sense that this just might be the time to play them —— france will be without their captain. scotland fans will know the feeling of "what if" only too well. once again, they were so near and yet so far. not many pundits expected them to beat spain, but the scots survived the early pressure and took the lead at the end of the first half, as caroline weir drilled the ball past the spanish keeper. now scotland had to win by two clear goals to go through, and they had a fantastic chance after half time to book their place, so imagine the despair for leanne crichton when she missed from three yards. but they go home from their first major tournament with pride, having been knocked out only on goal difference. so let's have a look at the final group table — england with nine points out of n

they do.ing to keep it a small community. they don't want to be like getting so terms of big that it becomes less intimate and less cool. but what might happen is, it might hamper their ability to grow this network and therefore, the a more formidable company in terms of attracting advertisers. that could be one area that people drill down on in august. emily: i know you will keep us updated. sara, thanks so much for stopping by. over the weekend, hackers exposed flaws in u.s. voting machines at a security conference. the first vulnerability was found within 90 minutes. concerns about election hacking spiked after u.s. intelligence groups said russia had attempted to interfere with the 2016 election. joining us from washington, anthony, senior managing director and head of cyber security at a business advisory firm. what is your reaction to the fact that in 90 minutes, a voting minute -- a voting machine could be hacked? >> i think this is a serious topic. it involves our electoral process. gi

they had no clue they came from berlin. aread an urban training inside berlin that we used quite a bit. that is the bare-bones assault units. soldier inever see a uniform like this. he would be encumbered by armor -- lightweight armor, but still 200 pounds. seven meters to 25 meters to hold down shot groups the size of a teacup. assault rangen where you could practice multi room, multiperson injury tactics, and we began to train is the manager, the field manager said, i know you guys have something to do with us. if you want to use our airplanes, it's quite all right with me. he did not clear this with corporate headquarters or anything. broken jet.the this is the jet that would be used the next day and it gets access to the jet, pulling the doors open, knocking the windows rin, and not telling the passengers the next day what happened the previous night -- notking the windows in, and telling the passengers the next a what happened the previous night. the international airport, probably the second largest airport in germany

they are leaving for good.they had one for five nights but that one-hit cash is in a couple of your. bases-loaded. johnny wins his six. you can never get too much golden state warrior news there. klay thompson is in japan for his tour and having a ball. i should mention that klay thompson is in asia but this video is from china. you can see him making an illegal move and that arm wrestling contest. he would come to that point of the night and it is time to check this out on a friday night. usually we show fun stuff but this is not fun. this is some sick idea. of fan through a ball from the upper deck and hit an umpire joe west in the noggin. he is okay and hoping that they will find the colbert. here's another great defensive play. alex smith down to the left- field line. beautiful catch right there by joey of the baltimore orioles. he is okay. meantime espn the magazine with their annual nude addition and set as a -- there in their best to play the roles of zz top. not for everybody but the magazine will do pr

if they i they will rattle her by doing this, they don't know her very well. your heart, step back. charles: governor huckabee, thank you very, very much. dow all-time highs. economic data is phenomenal. "varney & company" will be right back. at crowne plaza we know business travel isn't just business. there's this. 'a bit of this. why not? your hotel should make it easy to do all the things you do. which is what we do. crowne plaza. we're all business, mostly. won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. >> i'm glad that susan rice is going to be testifying. there is lots of issues. obviously she can talk about what they perceive as russian involvement in the 2016 electio