verifiable truth. that means that what you wrote can't be verified so we need a media that. is able to filter those lies out expose them so that we can. shape our society and the most honorable way that we can the government always lies they may not be lying all the time but when it's in their interests they have to lie in order to protect their ability to govern and i think so if you're dealing with a political figure and a political figure makes it plain. you would be wise to check that out with two or three other people. the world has become more complex and there are few simple answers anymore there have always been liars but these days they're being elected to political office many voters are poorly informed and they take those lies as truth. have fun but already passionately made over people are always trying to be the first to put out a tweet that creates a lot of media noise yet our society is the worst informed in human history even though we have all the resources we need to get information a

the post truth age had arrived. at the time i was working on a film about journalism and i wanted to find out more about this new phenomenon. i had always believed that the truth was the truth and that anything else was just false so i decided to talk to colleagues and experts to see whether this was actually the case. but i don't accept the. kind of post-modern. idea that cruise doesn't exist i think it goes we can try to find there are certain levels of truth there's verifiable truth that means that what you wrote can be verified so we need a media that. is able to filter those lies out expose them so that we can. shape our society in the most honorable way that we can the government always lies they may not be lying all the time but when it's in their interests they have to lie in order to protect their ability to govern and i think so if you're dealing with a political figure and a political figure makes it plain. you would be wise to check that out with two or three other people. the world has become more compl

and if who is telling the truth? >> if miscorfman is telling the truth. >> well, in an objective setting, if someone is telling the truth in that situation, the process would bear itself out. so i don't know the question you're asking of me as far as the intent but -- >> i think the question is very direct. if she's telling the truth, she was 14, he was 32 and he sexually assaulted her, i think it's pretty clear that that was my question. what should happen to him? i mean, i think -- >> if she's not telling the truth, what should happen? >> that wasn't my question. >> i understand what you're saying, in any objective setting, if someone is molested, there should be an opportunity to evaluate that. if someone is false accused, there should be an opportunity to evaluate that. chief justice roy moore has adam dantel denied. chief justice roy moore has a 40-year stint between this accusation and here it is less than a month before the election and in my opinion, this is yet another distraction that has been thrown up and

some of it is truth and jefferssome of it is lies.re is that famous quote by abraham lincoln saying you should not believe everything you read on the web. [ laughter ] >> and the internet is full of stuff like that. full of people allegedly saying things that they never said. and i think when people are in a situation where you zondon't kn what is true any more, and then a strong man rises up and says just follow me, i'm the truth, it works. >> what is behind all the angst and anger you see on social media and twitter? what is behind that? >> first of all we have to think that race is behind it. i just think there was a substantial part of the population of this country that could not stand it, that for eight years there was a black man in the white house. could not stand it. and that people like me and many people when obama was elected thought that that might be the beginning of a better attitude. on race issues you know. but it seems to instead have created a kind of back lash. so there is race, there was a whole misogynistic thing

truth. and social media, of course, exaggerates it because eve person who has access to a device can enter social media. and they may have conspiracy theories, or they may have some crazy ideas they've got a platform. and furthermore, often there's other people who have the samewrong idea, and they get onto social media, and all of a sudden you're validated. "oh, there's other people believe that crazy conspiracy theory." lauren: what happens when you tell them it's just not true? frank: well, people will want-- they should ask for evidence. and what's your evidence versus what's my evidence? and we both may be ending up playing off of some myths, you know? i'm hopeful that iul, yes, we can work on the technologies and try to get the technology companies to do something about the truthfulness and the truthiness of the media. but i'm hoping that science, and scientific thinking, and critical thinking, rigorous thinking, learning howi'hoful anwill gro with a better crectoand you kn particularl

if who is telling the truth? >> if ms. corfman is telling the truth? >> well, in an objective setting if someone is telling the truth in that situation, the process would bear itself out, and i don't know the question that you are asking me as far as intent, but -- >> my question is very direct. if she is telling the truth, and she was 14 and he was 32 and he sexual ly assaulted her, it is very clear that is my question. what should happy to him? i think that -- >> this is my response to you, if she is not telling the truth, what should happen? >> that is not my question. >> i understand what you are saying, and any objective setting if someone is molested there is an opportunity to evaluate that. if someone is falsely accused, there should be an opportunity to evaluate that. and chief justice roy moore has adamantly denied. he has a 40-year stint between this accusation and here it is less than a month before the election, and in my opinion this is yet another distraction that has been thrown up. it as the facts come out, and which i pray that you wil

i only want the truth. and i don't know the truth tonight. >> i agree, except for the fact that they didn't come forward. the washington post reporter found them. >> sean: i am not a fan. >> a nitta hill had come forward and clarence noms was confirmed today. he would not be on the high court. these are much different timeless. >> he was his own best witness and gave a powerful defense. let me bring in greg in. greg? >> cross examination is the engine of truth. and your interview today was a fine cross examination of roy moore. i think you missed your calling and you should have been a lawyer. >> his answers were immrausible and his story to be unbelievable which means he's lying. he's not telling the truth and on that basis he is step aside. look you caught anymore a dmraering contradiction. you ask him as a 32-year-old man did you date 17 ear 18 years old. he said if i did. i will not dispute. he said if i did i doerment remember. and a third time he said absolutely not. na is at best an inconsistency and

gain, a moment of truth, get real. you have i think our guests, who are speaking for their own experiences, to the unfairness of this legislation. -- i thank our guests. i thank you, i think kendrick tapped in, barbara altman, michael smith, and our special guest shiloh. it for the future. for the future. [applause] tot's what this is supposed be about, the future. thank you all so much. our distinct shrinking member for his leadership and the democrats on a camp -- on the committee. >> [inaudible] >> you haven't heard me relitigate last year's election. i wasn't involved in the presidential -- i'm only looking forward. this is about the future. i haven't had time to be reading any of that anyway, but nonetheless, what i've seen -- let's focus on what's really important to our country. >> even though you want directly involved -- you are a big fundraiser for the party. >> i am. the biggest. [laughter] >> not counting the presidential -- look. i have responsibilities for what i have responsibility for. don't have intere

i only want the truth. and i don't know the truth tonight. >> i agree, except for the fact that they didn't come forward. the washington post reporter found them. >> sean: i am not a fan. >> a nitta hill had come forward and clarence noms was confirmed today. he would not be on the high court. these are much different timeless. >> he was his own best witness and gave a powerful defense. let me bring in greg in. greg? >> cross examination is the engine of truth. and your interview today was a fine cross examination of roy moore. i think you missed your calling and you should have been a lawyer. >> his answers were immrausible and his story to be unbelievable which means he's lying. he's not telling the truth and on that basis he is step aside. look you caught anymore a dmraering contradiction. you ask him as a 32-year-old man did you date 17 ear 18 years old. he said if i did. i will not dispute. he said if i did i doerment remember. and a third time he said absolutely not. na is at best an inconsistency and

the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help her god and answer any and all questions relevant to her allegations against mr. moore. >> and you want her to do that as well? >> yes. we want him to be subpoenaed. if he won't appear voluntarily. and for him to testify. he can deny it if he wants as long as it's under oath. let him be cross-examined. i did hear on cnn someone just briefly say something about, oh, they can't do that. well, actually, don, today i speak to a former united states senator. i won't say who that is at this point, but i did, and i said could they do that? this former senator said absolutely. they can do whatever they want. they could have that hearing. >> okay. >> so let's ask them, are they going to have that hearing or not? and i will get to the signature issue now. >> i do. i have a lot, so just brevity, if you can. there's a lot of questions i need to get to. the team put out documents that showed that judge moore was assigned to beverly's divorce case in 1999. did judge moore preside over her divorce? was this just filing of papers? clear this up for

my goal is to get the truth. richard jewell, i was in atlanta, and then the article comes out he fits the profile of the lone bomber because he lives with his mother. we saw what happened in the like lacrosse case, the three kids were falsely accused. we saw that the whole nation and the president was wrong on issues like ferguson, missouri. hands up, don't shoot never happened. george zimmerman was found not guilty by a jury of his piers. darren wilson us a exonerated because of eyewitnesss that saw the michael brown incident. the case of freddy gray, everybody thought policemen did horrible things and they were all not guilty. there are instances when things are set. clarence thomas, herman cain. what do you want to tell people, iel give you the microphone, how they should view the "washington post," these people making these charges, and your denial. how should people see it? >> well, i think they should see it as it really is, that's 40 years i've been in the public eye. i've been serving as a deputy prosecut

and the truth is essential to a democracy. >> how do people get the truth when it comes to numbers, whenmes to numbers that are bigger than most of us can count up to, and when it comes to a tax plan that is so convoluted and complex that many members of congress don't even read the thing from the first page to the last page before they vote for it? how do the american people have agency when it comes to matters that are this behemoth in size? >> it's an important question, tavis. the only thing we can hope the american people will get is the biggest picture, that is, who benefits and who loses, and when do they benefit and when do they lose. if they look and ask those fundamental questions, don't even get in the details, don't even get in the weeds, just who benefits and who loses, overwhelmingly people will see that the biggest beneficiaries are big corporations, wall street and the rich, and the biggest losers are the middle class and the poor particularly with regard to health care, if that senate version of that bill goes through. that's the big picture. if you tell the truth, now,

to understand what this means in people's lives, and tell the truth about it, tell the truth about it. republicans want to you believe that their trickle-down tax break for the rich will pay for itself. never has happened. never has happened. as bruce bartlett, architect of supply side economics, said, it's not true. that this trickle-down economics pays for itself, it's not true. it's nonsense. and he went on to say, it was b.s. in the full extent of those words. this tax scam won't create jobs. it won't raise wages. it will only spill the -- fill the coffers of the donors and the fat cats it. will add trillions to the debt and stick our children with a bill that you cannot pay off. none of us will probably be around by the time the full impacts of the hemorrhaging of the debt in the second 20 years of this bill will require big tax increases. look to the kansas example. >> mr. speaker, the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is correct. the house will come to order. ms. pelosi: i thank the gentleman. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady will still contin

, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god?e most americans i, too, was riveted by john dean's testimony. >> you name is john w. dean iii? >> that is correct. >> i remember being struck by how methodically he presented nixon's pattern of deception. >> when the president called me and we had a rather lovely discussion i told him at the conclusion of the discussion that evening that i wanted to talk with him as soon as possible about the watergate matter because i did not think he fully realized all of the facts and the implications of the facts for the people at the white house and as well as himself. >> you had the president's counsel. he was the president's lawyer. you can't have anything worse happen to you than your own lawyer against you. >> i began by telling the president that there was a cancer growing on the presidency. and if the cancer was not removed, the president, himself, would be killed by it. i also told him that it was important that this cancer be removed immediately because it was growing more deadly every da

he has a problem with the truth, april.now you sit there in the briefings every single day, and you have to try to fight to get at the truth. the moment you do, sarah sanders cuts you off. and the next person most times, doesn't ask the same person. why doesn't the next person ask the same question as the question before them, until she answers, she can't keep cutting off everyone else. why does this white house have such a problem with the truth and with facts? is this a strategy? >> yeah, of course it's a strategy. there's an intimidation factor in that room from this white house. i've watched some of the greats in that room, reporters, keep asking questions. and reporters behind them follow up, there's a different breed of reporter now, and some may get upset with me in that room, it's what it is. i was there, and i saw some of the greats as they left. but when it comes to. >> what do you mean a different breed of reporter -- >> when i say a different breed of reporter, some of these reporters were embedded with the cand

the truth is we've got a historic opportunity. but i want to challenge each and every one of the leaders in this room to lead. lead on this issue, and do it in days not weeks. because i have to tell you we've got a tremendous opportunity in front of us. and with your help, your support, with the strong leadership of president donald trump, and the support of the men and women who represent this country and congress of the united states, i support we can pass strong tax relief in the united states and pass it this year. i'm very aware of the stature of the men and women in this room and thim pact you have on the life of this country and the impact you have on millions of hardworking americans who work in the companies that you lead. and i'm honored to be with all of you today and humbled by it. i also want to say to each one of you i know that you're great employers. you create great jobs in america. but i also want to say that i'm aware you're great corporate citizens. i know it would be impossible to go into the communities where

the truth had been deleted. the truth was missing. moved i.g his parents over was enlightening. ♪ you don't like my lasagna? no, it's good. -hmm. -oh. huh. [ both laugh ] here, blow. blow on it. you see it, right? is there a draft in here? i'm telling you, it's so easy to get home insurance on progressive.com. progressive can't save you from becoming your parents. but we can save you money when you bundle home and auto. progressive can't save you from becoming your parents. i love you, droolius caesar, but sometimes you stink. febreze car vent clip cleans away odors for up to 30 days. because the things you love can stink. ♪ can you dance like you can you dance like you should can you dance like you should make the rules while dancing you could dance like you should can you dance like you should make the rules while dancing can you dance like you should ♪ the uncertainties of hep c. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepat

, the whole truth and absolutely nothing but the truth. and you can say things under oath that turn out not to be accurate. and are also not perjury because it's not testimony about an important fact or a material fact or it's a minor error or maybe it was your best memory at the time and now turned out not to be true. understandable mistake. if not a completely honest mistake. understandable mistake. that stuff's not perjury. senator al franken put the first trip wire in front of jeff sessions during his confirmation hearing in january when he asked him about contacts with russians and jeff sessions said this. >> if there is any evidence that anyone affiliated with the trump campaign communicated with the russian government in the course of this campaign, what will you do? >> senator franken, i'm not aware of any of those activities. >> i'm not aware of any of those activities. anyone communicating with the russian government. two months after that answer, jeff sessions wrote a letter to the judiciary committee changing his answer to incl

i promised him then i'd find out the truth. i don't think we've found the truth yet.till owe him that promise. private geoff gray died in 2001 at the deepcut army barracks in surrey. he was found shot twice in the head with a rifle. the army ruled that his death was a suicide. the week before he died he had phoned us and he told us that somebody had taken their life in the barracks. i think he had taken some tablets and he had died. and he said, that's a coward's way out. and i thought, you know, he's talking about suicide being the coward's way out. so i don't think he did. it's not in his nature. in 2002 an inquest returned an open verdict and today the high court ordered that it was necessary or desirable in the interests of justice for a fresh inquest to be held. private gray's family believe the truth of his death at the deepcut barracks has not yet been uncovered. looking at the fact that he was shot twice in the head. you always have to look at the fact that he may have been murdered. once you've put one bullet in, your body will drop. you know, to be really gr

trump: they were called, they were not telling the truth. because this is a middle income tax reduction. and it's a very big one.

am i telling the truth? is the president telling the truth. what else happened? the prosecutors immediately subpoenaed the tapes. the senate subpoenas them. so nixon is early advised to destroy the tapes. whoop, whoop!

, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? [ speaking foreign language ] >> yes. >>president tan: great. thank you. >> mr. escolero, can you please state your full name for the record. >> my name is jose antonio escolero. >> are you the person who applied for the entertainment license in question? [ speaking foreign language ] >> yes. >> was that entertainment license suspended on september 15, 2017. [ speaking foreign language ] >> yes. >> do you know the reason why it was suspended? [ speaking foreign language ] >> no, i don't know. >> could it have been because of the incident of may 28, 2017? [ speaking foreign language ] >> yes, i think it's because of that. >> can you tell me the details of the incident? [ speaking foreign language ] >> i didn't hear anything because i was working. >> you -- were you inside la oficina on the day of the incident? [ speaking foreign language ] >> yes. >> what time did you arrive at la oficina on may 28, 2017? [ speaking foreign language ] >> i got there at seven at night. >> what was your

they exposed the truth.ere are real journalists working for the "the washington post." ( applause ) so to put this in words you would understand, mr. pimp, get your dumbass out of here you little bitch! ( cheers and applause ) we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ you are a city city wall, city wall ♪ ♪ ♪ she could be dancing down a hall, dancing down a hall ♪ ♪ we're turning heads, we're turning heads, ♪ ♪ we're turning heads, oh yeah and nothing can stop us now ♪ at t-mobile, when you holiday together, great things come in twos. like t-mobile and netflix. right now when you get an unlimited family plan, netflix is included. ho ho ho! t-mobile covers your netflix subscription... best christmas gift ever! ...so you can binge watch all year long. now you're thinking christmas! and now when you buy any of this season's hot new samsung galaxy phones, you get a second one free to gift. that's one samsung for you. and one to give. t-mobile. holiday twogether. ♪ ♪ >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." my guest tonight m

now comes the rolling truth.ith -- two seats from that young aide in a meeting to discuss that young aide's conversations with the russians, the attorney general of the united states now confesses through an intermediary, that yes, he was sitting in that meeting when the russian offer was discussed. rolling disclosure. we better get used to it because we continue to learn the only time we get the truth from the trump boys is when it's pulled from their teeth. that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in." >> have you talked to president trump since your adocument? >> as the man who ran the trump campaign returns to court -- >> you worried at all about going to jail? >> the attorney general suddenly remembers more conversations about russia. >> i have no knowledge of any such conversations by anyone connected to the trump campaign. >> tonight, new trouble for jeff sessions. robert mueller's new questions for jared kushner over the comey fir

the truth will stand when the world want, and that's the truth. people's going to doubt it. i understand that they're not going to understand it. and that's why i'm here to let people know. sexual misconduct, when someone gropes you, is not that. it's a sexual assault. i hate to know that my grand daughter, daughter is going to grow up in a world where she cannot even work or go to a law firm or go to a doctor, and not have to worry about getting sexual assaulted. it's time. they don't have this right. and the men that do this in power, they take our power, because i think to be more powerful. and they do that. and they talk about that -- that it didn't hurt us. they scarred me for life. every time that i would think about him or see that, i felt like sick, ashamed, blamed. that it was my fault. i shouldn't have wore that dress. it was my fault. i can remember the dress. it was black and white. one side was black and one side was white. i never wore it again. over a grab. but it wasn't nothing. but it wasn't nothing. >> tina, i really appreciate y

this is a moment of truth. and we have to make sure, as your question indicated, what is it in this bill that people should know more about? well, one thing they're finding out more is that whatever was said during the campaign by whomever about keeping jobs in the u.s., this bill does the exact opposite. and we want to be sure that people are aware of that. so again, a moment of truth. to our colleagues, get real. don't tell the middle class this is for them. you've set a banquet for the wealthy and corporate america and you're throwing a few crumbs. it's really making suckers of the american people. and we have to speak in some bold language about this. because the misrepresentations are so outrageous about this. so we thank our guests for speaking their own experience to the unfairness of this legislation. i thank you. i thank susan, captain niemic, kendra tappin, barbara, and michael smith. and our very special guest, shiloh and their friend. let's hear it for the future. for the future. [applause] ms. pelo

just try to get the facts, try to analyze the facts to get the truth or as close to the truth as you possibly can and just keep on keeping on. that's our best defense against all of these things. as for fake news, let us note one of it biggest purveyors of fake news in the country is president donald trump. >> i want to ask -- kim, i want to ask you about this, but while we're on this subject, one more response from dan or carl regarding the nixon administration. i'll ask you, carl, the nixon administration, were you intimidated by the administration as much as this administration? did they try to intimidate you as much as this administration is doing or say that the news is phony and fake, it wasn't real? did you face the same challenges during that time? >> yes. the intensity was perhaps not as long and as direct, but, yeah, richard nixon tried to make the conduct of the press the issue in watergate instead of the conduct of the president and his men. trump does it in a much more guttural, visceral, nasty out there way. and he lies with more frequency and compilation than even nixo

why is it so hard for governments to tell the truth? it's a classic communist -- what do you think, that they would say yes, we broke his arm again -- >> we don't do it either, we don't tell the truth. >> know, and that is one of the problems i've had for a long time is our treatment of detainees, particularly in the use of waterboarding. it's one of the most embarrassing chapters of american history, the way we treated -- there's a story that khalid sheikh mohammed was being waterboarded and they sent a message back to the cia saying we cannot get anything out of him. and the answer was, waterboard him some more. waterboarding was deemed a war crime, japanese officers were shot and executed because they waterboarded people. it is clearly a war crime. by the way, the cia has gotten away with it. they've destroy the film and a lot of the information and it would be a black mark on the history of this country if we did that, frankly, i will never forgive the cia for what they did.

we need truth. they need to be investigated. the voters in alabama deserve the truth before they decide who to cast their ballots for. if that means moving back the election whatever it takes. if these allegations are true judge moore needs to step aside. a day of reckoning is now headed in the cline ton direction. because all of their abuse of women, her taking monies that abuse women, and persecute christians and jews. now things are changing in the country. all of those that covered up for clinton's, they will have to answer some serious questions. when we come back geraldo ger rehave a will join us and donald trump junior tonight responds to a report that he communicated with wikileaks during the election. you won't believe what award colin kaepernick was given on this busy breaking monday news night ♪ >> welcome back. major breaking news about the corps rupt uranium one deal. foxea news is out. sessions directs prosecutors to evaluate certain issues involving uranium one and clinton and leaves the door open on a special cou

him and let's let's try and do what i know you say you like to do which is let try and get to the truth of the matter about your report and everything else around it so first of all could you just tell us what was your meeting about a few more details how long did it last what was said well last about an hour and it was about russia gate and trying to get to truth what facts do we know and what could we say clearly and you know what we what do we feel it meant so i went through the technical data that we as the veteran intelligence professionals who have technical experience all of the technical data that we had available and could look at the analyze and from there it was very clear that it was a local download because of the speeds in all i mean we've even tried to transfer data across the atlantic through the web. and see what speeds we could achieve the most we got was like twelve megabytes per second and you needed at least thirty eight megabytes just to pass the data not counting housekeeping so that meant that the capacity was about one four to one eight what would be necessary t

how do you people know the truth?t are people to think when you have one side saying this, one side saying that? >> thank goodness there's adieu process. >> sean: not in the press. >> not in the press. that's why we can't convict people based on what you read. you have to look at depositions, sworn testimony. you have to be the jurors that get the evidence. but to say the -- >> sean: what is your success rate? you're a successful attorney. >> i have tried 52 trials and lost two. >> sean: 52 and won 50. >> yes. >> sean: what about the cases that get settled? how often do people lie? i don't know the truth. i don't know the answer. i can't say. it seems suspicious because we're a month out of an election. it's 38 years ago. >> you do. sean, a lot of people are going to say what we said before, the allegations are so stale. why coming now? why are we weeks before this election -- >> sean: can't you understand a woman traumatized sees a guy running for senate. finally says, i'm not going to be silent. i can understand tha

these people will continue to speak truth to power. whether the president is going to listen to their advice i think is a real important question that this intelligence community is asking itself. >> and you're in moscow. earlier you told me that people in moscow are happy to hear. we are happy to hear trump's belief of putin's denials of election meddling. the president has attempted to clear that up. is there now a different reaction to that out of moscow? >> there certainly isn't. i was just watching russian state television and they were still praising president trump for the meetings that he had with vladimir putin there at the summit in vietnam. it was really interesting to see that we did hear president trump to some of the remarks saying he does trust the intelligence community above vladimir putin. that is something falling on deaf ears here in moscow. there is barely any mention of that. the big thing the russians are focussing on is they want to move forward from all of this. the russians are putting that out there in pretty

truth is that we have a historic opportunity, but i want to challenge the leaders. in this room to lead. lead on this issue. and do it in days, not weeks, as i have to tell you we have a tram doustremendous opportunityt of us. with our help, support, and strong leadership of president donald trump and representing the american people in congress of united states we can pass a historic tax relief in congress and the united states, this year. let me close by saying, it is an honor to be with all of you, i am aware of stature of men and women in this room and impact have you for the country and hard working americans who work in the companies that you lead, i am honored to be with you today and humbled by it and say to you, that i know you are great employers. you create great jobs in america. but i am aware you are great corporate citizens, and i know it would be impossible to go to companiries where your -- companities where your companies. o americans and not see marquee and banner of your company on virtually every worthy cause in town, hard to go to a little leagu

they exposed the truth.diots and there are real journalists working for the "the washington post." ( applause ) so to put this in words you would understand, mr. pimp, get your dumbass out of here you little bitch! ( cheers and applause ) we'll be right back. all smartphones are more or less the same, right? but this is the moto z. hello moto. can your phone turn into a projector? because a 70 inch projection beats any phone screen. and they might be bragging about portrait mode. but can your phone go beyond and transform into a real 360 camera? it's time to reinvent your smartphone. it's time to move on. moto mods on the new moto z, from motorola. available at all major carriers. do i use ...one that'sthat wgood for my teeth? .. now i don't have to choose! from crest 3d white comes new whitening therapy. it's our best whitening technology. plus, it has a fortifying formula to protect your enamel. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. athat's why we lager,. filter and package cold. for a cleaner, crispe

i think the truth isiam in world are feeling? i think the truth is i am in sync with some.umanitarian organisation when people help refugees and displaced april, at a time of backlash against refugees, which is basically what you are saying. it is. my answer is that every person who fears refugees or doesn't want to give humanitarian aid, because most of the will be to people who are far away rather than entering european countries, for every person like that who is fearful, there is somebody else saying, hang on, this is my family history. this is the history of my neighbour. this is something that i am proud my country does. you see that polarisation rather than a simple backlash. my argument is that actually, the refugee crisis is manageable not insoluble, that it is to succumb to the worst form of fatalism to believe it is insoluble, and whether you are in business or politics whether you are a private citizen, there is a role for you to play, and that is what the book explains. if you are still a -- still an explains. if you are still a -- stillan mp explains. if you a

and i love everyone is telling the truth. >> right. no, it's about the truth.. >> and the more people that say it, it's just a fact. and he was able to get away with t and one of the things that bothered me before his statement came out is on social media whatnot people were saying, well, you know, the two kme comedians have an edgy stand up act. >> you mean the women coming out. >> the female comics, just because a female is a stand-up and is a little more edgy with her words and out there in front of hundreds of people doesn't mean that we cannot be sexually harassed and cannot experience sexual misconduct. >> good point. >> prostitute can be raped and a female comic can be offended by a male. and we are women. and we are taught to be polite. and i believe those women were so incredibly shocked and they are like is this a bit? what is happening? and then when they share it with people, people told them don't say anything. i'm sure their own team told them don't say anything. he's very powerful. he has a lot of things going on. he doesn't want you to know that

i still believe in truth and justice. the department of justice is the last resort and i'm still a believer. that's my open. tell me what you think on my fab * page, twitter and instagram hashtag judge jeanine. the president of judicial watch, tom fitton. i believe you have more power than congress. you pried loose documents even congress can't get ahold of. you, tom dish want to take a second so my viewers understand who you are and what you have done. you are the one who unearthed the obama lie that was peddled by the obama communications people that they attributed to the intelligence officials that benghazi was the result of that horrible video when in truth it was their failed policy. the lie that they created six weeks before the election so that he could get re-elected. first of all, how do you get this power, how do you get the answers and how is it you are til with us? >> we ask the questions and if we don't get answers under the law we go to court. on benghazi we went to court and got that document that showed t

at the bottom line is what is the truth? how do we find the truth? we are going into all of that, but first tonight, conservatives voices in this country at this hour face a clear and present danger by millionaires and billionaires funding the group called media matters for america. they are the number one anti-free speech, the number one pro-censorship group in this country. they are at it again, and they are trying to silence the voice of this program, shut down all conservative voices. tonight, a special vanity investigation, we will expose this liberal fascism. that's tonight, big breaking news opening monologue. ♪ >> sean: i begin tonight with a special thank you to all of you. i am beyond humbled by all of you, our viewers, my radio listeners, for the support you showed me this weekend. it's unbelievable, very humbling. you are the ones that made the show number one in cable news last month. we so greatly appreciated, the bottom line is we can't do this without your support. we work hard every day to give you news and information you will get e

the assault on truth. we must have truth to have accountability in a democracy.endment, the spirit of it in this country, which guarantees protection for a free and independent press. and the free of the press internationally, where typically american presidents would never allow foreign autocrats to say we won't take questions from the american media. it's central to who we are. and increasingly, when donald trump says things like, well, the "access hollywood" tape may not be true, haye's trying to twist truth the way that an autocrat does. in that what is true is what the leader says is true. what is true is what the leader believes to be true, even though if it's an obvious lie, which whether it's his crowd size or the millions of people he allege voted illegally for secretary clinton or the "access hollywood" tape, it's increasingly the magnitudes of the lie. and its receipt in his base is very, very worrying. this is -- this is not normal behavior in any healthy democracy and from sweden to stra australia, from great britain to canada, there's no healthy dem

>> well, if you're robert mueller, you want to get to the truth here. you probably see rob gold stone not sch asmuch as a punitive defendant, but a witness. so there are many he questions to ask, what happened at the meeting, all of the things leading up to planning the meeting and anything that happened after the meeting. of course one goal to see if there isany but also learning the trade craft. so i think that i would think interviewing rob goldstone would be a high priority for robert mueller. >> i want to take a listen to luke harding, a journalist and author. he was interviewed earlier by a colleague of mine. take a listen. >> you say that researches led you to ask whether or not moscow was blackmailing president trump. what made you suspicious of that? >> it's in plain sight when you have drud on the campaign trail saying russia, if you're listening, find the 30,000 e-mails. but you also have a long history of engagement. trump first visited moscow in 2007 and who invited him? the soviet government. and who organized his travel? a soviet agency w