>>atarrator: as she arrived mccain's republican convention... >> sarah palin! tor: palin stole the show... >> well, i'm not a member ofe rmanent political establishment. (cheering) >> palin's arrival on the scene the opening chapter, in a way, of the transformation of the republican party into the tea party movement. the idea that what we are going to reward are people who want to blow up the system, who are bomb throwers, who are firebrands, who appeal toge who appeal to grievance. >> i'm not going to washington to seek their good opi i'm going to washington to serve the people of this great country. >> narrator: she electrified the crowds with her own brand of "prairie populism"-- attacks on the washington establishment and those she labeled "the elites." >> i've learned quickly ese last few days that if you're not a member in good standing of the inshington elite, then som the media consider a candidate qualified for that reason alone, but... (audience booing) but... >> she didn't talk like politicians. she wasn't careful with her words.dn she make a lot of s

this is going to be so much fun. >> sarah palin was something republican voters loved in 2008. you saw donald trump completely take advantage of it and take all of these sort of palin voters and add to them. >> and breaking news from the campaign trail, trump is picking up the endorsement from. >> ...struggle within the republican party... >> narrator: as the republican nominee, trump exploited the t fohat mccain would not. >> we are led by very stupid people. we're going to drain the swamp of washington. 're gonna drive the cars over the illegals! build the wall! build the wall! >> almost evything stylistically, and many things about trump substantively, weren anathema to ccain. there's almost nothing about trump that is in the se space as john mccain. >> stunning upset, donald trump is on his way... >> narrator: and on election w day, trump dt mccain could not-- win the presidency. >> well, donald trump pulled off one of the biggest political upsets in american history. >> ...in one of the most shocking elections in our political history.. >> ...new world order, at least a new

spewed during the campaign, and then when that narrative was created, they created a character of sarah palin palin family, once the bell is wrong, it's hard to unring. that aspect was pursed perplexing and frustrating, but i have learned a lot in these ten years and i don't put up with as much as i had back then and i don't let things bother me. i obviously didn't let a lot of things bother me then either otherwise i'll be crawled up in a fetal position under the table and just want to go away. >> he became, in many ways, the leader of this tea party movement which still serves as the base of the republican party today, the tea party movement was a progeny of the reagan revolution, i also think it's part of a big base of the current president donald trump, how do you feel about that. >> that tea party movement, the movement was always there. there just wasn't maybe a person or a more specific agenda to coalesce around and then turn that movement into results in the ballot box. that movement was there and certainly i'm privilege to have come into my own, politically speaking, during the reaga

sarah palin including prizes for best film best actress and best director a biopic focused on a candid interview she gave her magazine reporter while undergoing rehab who had death in ninety. basis. the news from berlin fenty more coming up. on have an entree and i'll see you again that. global inequality. what does inequality mean in a globally connected well. known to the media play. join the discussion and have your. media forum claims lazy.

in a new interview, sarah palin said that she would run for higher office again in a heartbeat.h, sarah palin. [ laughter ] she reminds me of when i was a little kid and i thought "the shining" was the scariest thing in the world. [ laughter ] now i watch it and i just laugh and laugh. officials are looking for a person accused of stealing a rock signed by yoko ono worth over $17,000. though to be fair, it originally was part of a rock group which yoko ono broke up. [ laughter ] [ audience oohs ] [ applause ] officials at a south carolina hotel are searching for people who threw carrots at an 11-foot alligator. well, i'm not a detective, but have you tried looking in the alligator? [ laughter ] scientists have found an 88,000-year-old middle finger in saudi arabia and are suggesting it's the oldest human fossil ever found outside of africa. they believe the skeleton is an ancient ancestor to every new york driver. [ laughter and applause ] and finally, whole foods has announced a two month long promotion on rose wine. that's right, it's officially mating season for white people.

his first candidate was sarah palin, tried with michelle backman, final -- bach morning finally meds up with donald trump and got trump elected. the bar gone he had in mind was that once these ideas got elected the president, whom he had essentially elect. would implement them and trump has only been willing to do so in a few areas, like the steel tariffs, aluminum tariffs but trump has not governed as the populist he campaigned on. her has governed much more like a traditional republican, focused on tax cuts for corporations, tax cuts for wealthy people, the priorities of the republican party that trump is a candidate campaign he against. >> host: you write in your book he campaigned against paul ryan and mitchell -- mitch mcconnell and now governing as a traditional republican. did steve bannon participate in your book. >> guest: i met backon back in 2011 when no one had heard of him and i was political write for the atlantic, just came back from alaska, did a big profile of very palin, and bannon called me up and said i read your article, i'd like you to come see my film and meet

the state senator and look up to the most as you mom eddie george of waiter and except on the sarah. palin. i. had my eye. with both the turn of sports industry and north like i just never would have started that i would just sit here i got it so the fact that nowadays you can anywhere anywhere in. world you can go into a supermarket and buy so she there are japanese restaurants in every town every country so all of the stuff that we see how days all started in north might be. oh. i know this is c. i think i look fresh us now. it looks very fresh. it's the cradle of jazz. america is still america we have. this just feeling. a city of climatic contests trophies of alligators on the loose of poverty and crime are used by the least swell members of my family close most. of street racing in the heat of the night this is new orleans. the best place in the world. for a world cup twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest goalkeepers of all time but there was one more question and by the way who's going to be our coach. guys i know you are nervous he's a huge star among us and th

went to the state senator and got to demote the most as you mom marie curie quatre in a down the sarah. palin you come on. i. i. like that without the tone of the sports industry and north like pete i just never would have started that i know it's true i got it so the fact that nowadays you can anywhere anywhere in the world you can go into a supermarket and buy sushi there a japanese restaurant chain every town every country and so all of the stuff that we see how it is all started in north late fee. oh. oh. i know. i know this is see i think. i look freshness. it looks very fresh i. think when you have no clean water no health care no infrastructure those are all symptoms of a greater problem in haiti and that greater problem is imperialism the problem is dead dependency and domination that haiti has had to deal with since it became the first. a free republic the rule by black people since eighty zero for. politicians to do something to. put themselves on the line they did accept that all injective. so when you want to be president or injury of course i'm one of the brits. that's it like th

using so the medicine and sarah palin made the pupils dilate. now they didn't specify what kind of chemical weapons they believe they claim had been used. to look at the senate. and better actually are feeding. misery a nation in the hague has. seen a steady start of this year and up to this day has sent over one hundred ninety notes of them to the technical secretary of the the c.w. no i leave my home. would be. fine and then i mean they would handle my that and now you have info to say one more said how well much while there aren't groups of terrorists planning how to organize the how will be have. an incident to provoke. and which. after which the syrian army and the syrian government shutdown. more who are using chemical weapons we have provided with our notion you know what's a word to the secretary of health and kenya and showing all the lace meant the locations of chemical warehouses. where bitter old mean their use chemical weapons have been though roll into the country it will brush advised terrorists who ordered a yeti had. one measure

will take down the state senator in got to the most as you mom of a curious way to end up on the sarah. palin you come on. i. got my eye. with both the turn of the sports industry and north like. this never would have started that i would just sit here i got it so the fact that nowadays you can anywhere anywhere in the world you can go into a supermarket and buy. there are japanese restaurants just every town every country so all of the stuff that we see how days all started in north might be i. call it a lot. i . think i think. i know this is a i think i look freshness. in those very fresh i. it's the cradle of jazz. this little america is the america we have been through this jazz feeling. a city of climatic contrast trophies of alligators on the loose of poverty and crime are used by the least twelve members of my family to close my herd of street racing in the heat of the night this is in new orleans. the best place in the world. about your sudden passing i've only just learned you were a south and taken your last bang turn. as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry to cut so i write t

. >> reporter: wickedly funny, on sarah palin, for instance. >> i sat next to her once. thought she was beautiful. and i think she's very happy in alaska and i hope she'll stay there. >> reporter: on the "today" show, mrs. bush said she didn't miss one thing about the white house and didn't want another reason to go back. >> there are other people out there that are very qualified and we've had enough bushes. >> reporter: mrs. bush already had a place in history, the only one since abigail adams to marry one president and give birth to another. >> they used to say, he's got his daddiy's eyes but his mother's mouth. [ laughter ] which means i'm about to talk a lot. >> reporter: born barbara pierce, she grew up in rye, new york, her father, a distant relative of president franklin pierce, was publisher of mccall's and red book magazine. when she was 16 years old, she met george bush at a christmas dance in greenwich, connecticut. >> i could hardly breathe, i thought he was so beautiful. >> reporter: they were secretly engaged, and three years later, married when he was hom

on sarah palin, for instance. >> i sat next to her once. i thought she was beautiful. and i think she's very happy in alaska. and i hope she'll stay there. >> reporter: on the today show, months before her son -- >> qualified. we've had enough bushes. >> reporter: mrs. bush, of course, already had a place in history. the only woman since abigail adams. >> president of the united states. >> reporter: to marry one president. >> i george walker bush -- >> reporter: and give birth to another. >> he has his daddy's eyes and his mother's mouth. [ laughter ] which means i'm about to talk a lot. >> reporter: born barbara pierce, she grew up in rye, new york. her father marvin pierce, a distant relative of franklin pierce, publisher of red's mccaul's magazine. at 16 she met george bush, one year her senior at a christmas dance at round hill club in greenwich, connecticut. >> i could hardly breathe i thought he was so beautiful. >> reporter: they were secretly engaged and three years later married when he was home on leave from the navy. reluctantly admitting she married the fir

i've a special guest, governor sarah palin. >> you flew down from alaska.ative than that. >> you know, we know little bit about your background. you grew up in alaska most of your life. >> all your life. you settled there, your

sarah palin suck us really it's like a very. uncomfortable player coming to poker player coming to big players table all the time without cards in his pocket well that's his it's not about games it's no they're both cards it's about your heart where it lies and it lies lies with justice and with my own national interest in this case two nations interest ukraine in georgia georgia and ukraine thank you very much thank you saakashvili talking to all thank you so much. stories of life. and inspiration. and series of short documentaries from around the wild. that celebrate the human spirit. against the odds. al-jazeera selects palestinians. maybe on al-jazeera. marking world press freedom day al jazeera shines a light on this important issue and examines the state of freedom of the press around the world people in the top u.s. general in afghanistan about his plans for defeating by the taliban and an isis insurgency. struggling with security issues and economic uncertainty. to hold elections as an unseen global battle rages for reso

she also had zingers for sarah palin or sarah huckabee rather. some in attendance say her routine went too far and say she should apologize for the second year trump skipped the event in for the second year he scheduled an impeding campaign event on the same night. last night it was in washington, michigan. this morning he tweeted well washington michigan was a big success washington dc just did not work everyone is talking about the fact the white house correspondents dinner was a big boring bostick. the comedian really bombed. a >> in the meantime in oaktree -- a yellow patch of grass on the south lawn it no longer remains injuries from her spot. it was a gift on the occasion of the state visit. the oak originated from the battle in france in which other allied troops fought the germans during world war i. photographers snapped away on monday when the president shoveled dirt onto the base of the tree during a ceremonial planting. at the end of the week the oak was gone. the white house has not offered an explanation yet for the missing tree. >>

we always talked about race but when john mccain and sarah palin and barack obama and joe biden were running against one another he let me know he saw subtle and overt racism happening in the country. he made me aware he saw it. he followed through with it in letting me know. the person that i knew in that white house you didn't see on tv. he was hammed up for a reason, by a lot of republican ideology and those around him. he had a heart for it. he had condoleezza rice in his ear all the time and they are close to this day. and she is someone who believed in, she called it targets of opportunity, it is called affirmative action if you want to know. so the day after barack obama was made president of the united states, was elected president of the united states without the electoral college. you have to quantify and qualify nowadays because we saw that with al gore. we didn't know who would be our president. what is this? i have never seen this. and it happened again. within a cycle of 20 some years. this is how volatile -- how tender things are. we have to really work at nailing thes

of fuel and so a lot of people a number who met a lot of you have been would you really are the sarah. palin and yes in your class of them are open who are the mccarthy with of it allowed a little more of that evolve. that the whole of you can negatively fellow do. been integrated already for her blood in the. maggie quinn turns out. there's the interest the thought to be the head of the whole geek i little thought that india is ahead of the lies that i mean eyes. are on a lot of area where is the thought through that will lead to her alison here which other have to offer along the. but i doubt that because he had been. elected must end it and. it. will for the matter with off arrow will win next time will be from about. the income to buy. of the. humble of antarctica. to have been to speak what i think you have to wait. for heydrich in the whole fishy fishy detective that even had. a. search on the measures here. and. with all the ins that are free and here in santa story out of fear. john had the gun was and i'm a little bit for gritty be silly of the fact that i really ought to have been

the sarah. palin and the. one who wear the mccarthy with everything around. that evolve. can negatively fellow do. it already fed her blood in the. best interest the thought he had. thought that into is how all of the lies that i mean i've. done a lot of the thought through will lead to her allison hammes other thought for a long. a lot of negative trouble about that because he had been. elected us and it and now. it's an end. of the month with off arrow we're going to look for more about. the income to buy. off the. new. year. in. in. some of them topical. to what are you going to have been to speak what i think you know how. do you not only respond . for heydrich in the fishy fishy but there are people that even had. the measures here. with aliens that are free and i hear santa story out of fear. i had the gun was and i'm a little bit from going to be sorrier for it i really want to have the freedom of the. home of the head i think. it's a must the just william to my coming to us. and i'm difficult. how that would on your. making mistake will bury the result of. what yo

the sarah. palin and the. one who wear the mccarthy with everything around. that evolve.can negatively fellow do. it already for her blood in the. best interest the thought we had. a hot air into is a house of the lies that i mean i've. done a lot of the thought through that will lead to her allison hammes other thought for a long. a lot of negative dr because he had been. elected must end it and. it. will for them at mid-off arrow will. be a lot more about. the income to buy. of the. hundred eleven tartikoff. to have been to speak what i think you know how we really respond. for heydrich in the fishy fishy detective that even had. a. search on the measures here. with the user fee and here in santa story out of the. sullen hell i had the gun was and i'm a little bit for gritty be silly of the fact that i really love to have the freedom of the forgotten. ome of the head athena being. a mustard. and i'm difficult. journey back to us how the other than you. can start with a very bizarre the studio. like you could use a felony. i don't. always keep out of sorts. or. minivan p

these are the people who went nuts with sarah palin over cross hairs. you've got whoopi goldberg essentially rooting for riots. i recall a time before the elections when the left and the leftists in the media lectured america when they were so confident it was going to be hillary clinton that we had to accept the election results. remember this? we couldn't have any kind of civil unrest. we needed civil order. now they are cheering for riots. as a result of their empty, empty conspiracy theories. they are refusing to accept reality. if you are familiar with "the caine mutiny," the novel, the character on a fishing expedition for strawberries. that is robert mueller. >> sean: the complicity here is key because the media not looking at the fisa abuses, not looking at hillary's, we know she committed felonies. we know she was exonerated without investigation. we know she paid for the dossier. we know that the fisa judges were lied to, dr. gorka. their focus on russia, stormy, karen, whatever else, they are complicit in all of this. they don't report the ne

this was her response to sarah palin's presidential hopes. >> i think she is happy in alaska and hope she stays there. >> he is by far the best qualified men, but there are other people out there that are very qualified and we have had enough bushes. >> reporter: she also broke the news to supreme court clarence thomas that he had the job before her husband picked him. >> i greeted her and she said congratulations and that's what i knew. and she said oh, i guess i let the cat out of the bag. >> reporter: comedian dana carvy performed at the white house. >> on one tv was a close-up bill clinton, the new president and another side was a picture of ross perot. and she says i can't decide which clown to look at. >> reporter: bill clinton went from political faux to unofficial family member. >> i love bill clinton, maybe not his politics. >> i would walk across coals for her. >> she is so smart, aware, witty, wise, and kind of got the fierce momma bear instinct. and she will defend and support any son or daughter or family member who gets in any trouble. passionate advocate for literacy. m

establishment time, we think more or less reagan, bob dole, more reactionar times, michelle bachmann, sarah palin, and now donald trump. so what was different about this book and the first book what we did was we just look at white people. in bike we're look at white folks who are trump supporters and also people of color. so we are capturing this dynamic. in the first book i was the first author so i got a whole bunch of the flak so this time matt is the first author so you guys out there in tvland, if you want to get after somebody go after the brown man, don't cam after the black man. matt's latino, not brown. so the great white hope. so, linking trump to reaction naar movements of the past, we argue the 2016 election is an extension of the know-nothing party over 19th century. demonstrate that economic anxiety and attituded about global trade dealt the pretrial conventional wisdom had nothing do with motivating core voters. that is one thing we wanted to disspell because a lot of people think that, oh, all about economic anxiety and working class whites. bulldukey and we shot that it empirica

sarah palin in 2008 grew larger -- or drew larger crowds as the running mate for john mccain than thetop of the ticket. there are seeds of this we've been seeing for so long. and it strikes me that what has happened, it is not just if the last 18 months that mitch mcconnell and paul ryan have been willing to suppress their own views, to capitalize on and tap into this emotional charge inside the republican party, that nativist, populist, nationalist sentiment. but they were actually willing to do it back in 2008 in part because i think they saw the power and the persuasion and support that sarah palin had inside the party way back in 2008. i guess the question that i have is around the agenda that republicans now stand for. what is it that republicans can do to actually -- because the other thing that's interesting about this to me at least is that sarah palin sort of gave voice to all of this because it was a sentiment, not an agenda. so once you are now in charge of the government and you have majorities in congress, how do you get back to an agenda? >> i've got this sort of pie in

this was her response to alaska governor sarah palin's presidential hopes. >> i think she's very happyn alaska and i hope she'll stay there. >> reporter: she made news again when asked about her own son, jeb, running for the white house two years before he did. >> he is, by far, the best qualified man but, no, there are other people out there that are very qualified. and we've had enough bushes. >> reporter: she also broke the news to supreme court justice clarence thomas that he had the job, before her husband officially picked him. >> i greeted her and she said congratulati congratulations. and that's when i knew. and she said, oh, i guess i let the cat out of the bag. >> reporter: a few years later, after her husband's loss to bill clinton, comedian dana carvey performed at the white house. >> we walked into their bedroom. and there's a big wall of televisions. and on one tv was a close-up of bill clinton, the new president. another tv there was a picture of ross perot. they're side by side. she walks in, looks over, sees the two of them and goes, i can't figure out which clown to l

the producers of "sharknado" tried to get sarah palin to play the president in the movie, but she passedso they offered the role to donald trump, who immediately accepted, but his lawyer, michael cohen, shut it down because of the whole running for actual president thing. so they gave the role to mark cuban and trump hates mark cuban so he flipped out. his lawyer called to scream at the producer and they threatened to sue and shut the whole production down because he didn't get to play the president in "sharknado 3." [ cheers and applause ] you realize what this means, we are living in "sharknado 3," he's the president. [ laughter ] sarah huckleberry sanders said the president has a deep concern about the direction of this investigation, reportedly already tried to fire rob bear mueller on two occasions, june and december. both times advisers were able to convince him to back off by dangling a cheese burgener front of him on a string. finally the person who is leading an investigation of you and your campaign is something members of both parties agree would be a bigly mistake. so much so

best remembered for her impersonations of sarah palin, she was a cast member for six years. be her sixth time hosting the show that's a can't miss. >> i like to put people on the spot on live international television at 5:40 in the morning. on a scale of 1 to 10, how obsessed are you actually with beyonce? >> it's an 11. i hope if i keep talking about her on tv, you know, maybe she'll sit down for a cnbc make it >> probably not at 5:40 in the morning, but we'll go anywhere for green bey. >> i've been in the hive, in formation for two years now. >> you should have gone to coachella. destiny's child had a reunion spontaneously on the stage >> i know. >> throwing a little shade at 5:40 appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> still to come, alpha males delivering alpha no the science of success or lack of because of testosterone you have to hear this story. you will only hear it here on cnbc as we head to break, here is your national weather forecast from bill karins >>> good thursday morning to you. once again watching snow and little bit of cold rain affecting areas from philadelphia

vote, oh, she is a woman therefore, unless you're my mom who liked pail pail and hillary clinton sarah palin, i,. >> i would love to meet your mother. trish: she would like to see a woman, and there are women like that but not many. >> majority of the both sides of the aisle and changing vote based on gender is limited. that is not mean it is not a priority to see the first female president. 80% of the america said they were ready for a woman president, it is not hillary clinton. trish: my girls 8 years old don't understand why this is issue. of course a woman can be president. >> i know your kid. we've seen them all on air. they are the cutest. trish: my husband gets mad when i do that, but i can't help it. >> you have to do it all the time. it is a wonderful thing to look at alpha generation, doesn't understand why it's a big deal we had a black president. completely normal, anyone who is qualified and win majority of votes in the right states, thank you, electoral college, can become president. it is fascinating to look at the data specifically about gender for what is going on the democr

. >> unshackled is the word sarah palin used when the 2008 campaign ended. so it ielicits all sorts of reactions in me. but let me ask you about an unshackled president in the context of his legal exposure in the stormy daniels sort of back and forth. and let me ask you about sarah huckabee sanders' contention that the president had prevailed in an ar train stati-- arbitrat. that seems inconsistent with what the president said today, is that he had no knowledge of any agreement with him. if he had no knowledge, how can a spokeswoman claim that he had known nothing about it? >> and i think that arbitration decision is not going to hold up. we've got a matter now pending in court where the position of stormy daniels is to invalidate this agreement altogether. and so i think in light of this admission, and even the position that michael cohen has taken, that they're likely to get a different decision. the arbitration will only prevail if there's a valid and enforceable contract. because it is a provision of the contract that it shall been enforced in arbitratio

has changed across hisli cal lifetime, and how the of sarah palin as vice president might have contributed of president trump. on the newshour right now: the latest poll from pbs newshour, npr and marist finds that public support has slightly decreased for special counsel robert mueer's investigation into the trump campaign's alleged russia ties, and that support for the f.b.i. may show signs of slipping. you can read all about our survey findings on our website, www.pbs.org/newshour. and that is the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us online, and again right here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, and we'll see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> babbel. a language app that teaches real-life conversations in a new language. >> bnsf railway. >> consumer cellular. >> financial services firm >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> carnee corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international

the -- i mean we lost to very different -- being there -- >> you lost to barack obama and sarah palin. yeah. right. right. [laughter] so like this. but yours was different. but i remember telling him like i don't know if this is a good idea it's only, it will be fine everybody else writes -- and this is like a train wreck of a campaign just came -- screeching into cambridge just like bam. welcome to 2016 harvard. because at that had time trump there's line this view right maybe he'll be normal. maybe he'll be -- you know there was like maybe he'll try to unite the country maybe we didn't really mean it when his campaign was like retweeting white supremacist, and -- you know, maybe he'll try to unite the country and won't continue to the division and i wanted to put a marker down because i -- for like out of rpght for our candidate and our campaign that we were not hysterical like he was using race to divide people for political purposes. and we were to say that i promise myself like the imaginary moment like imaginary conversation in my head with a bunch of stuff and supereloquent whe

. >> i'm up here with -- i keep the google up for -- i feel like sarah palin. important days in history. donnie, please come over and talk about presidential history. i'm sure our viewers would love it. stop having such a good show because i can't tear myself away from your show. and then i'm not preparing for my show. >> it is them. >> i'm blaming it all on you. >> if it is thursday, does the president's red meat match -- red meat rhetoric match -- >> tonight right wing calling calls versus political reality. >> we'll have our wall. and the military is building some of us. >> plus confidence game, could the president's pledge of confidence in scott pruitt actually forecast a chilly climate for the epa chief. >> i can't speak to the future of scott pruitt. >>> and how the u.s. is targeting russian oligarchs on two fronts. this is "mtp daily" and it starts right now. ♪ ♪ >>> hello and welcome to "mtp daily." i'm katy tur in new york in for chuck todd. if there is one thing we know about president trump is that he is all about his base. and right now the presiden

. >> i'm up here with -- i keep the google up for -- i feel like sarah palin. important days in history. donnie, please come over and talk about presidential history. i'm sure our viewers would love it. stop having such a good show because i can't tear myself away from your show. and then i'm not preparing for my show. >> it is them. >> i'm blaming it all on you. >> if it is thursday, does the president's red meat match -- red meat rhetoric match -- >> tonight right wing calling

or less reagan, bob dole, then we have these more reactionary types, you know, michele bachmann, sarah palin, you know, and now donald trump. and so what was different about this book, in the first book what we did was we just looked at white people. in this book we're looking at white folks who are primarily trump supporters and also people of color. so we're capturing this die m nappic. dynamic. so in the first book, i was the first author, so i got a whole bunch of the flak. this time matt's the first author, so you guys out there in tvland or wherever you are, go after the brown man, don't come after the black man. [laughter] matt's latino. that's the brown. [laughter] all right, so "the great white hope." so linking trump to reactionary movements of the past, we argue that the outcome of the 2016 election is an extension of a long process that began with the know-nothing party of the 19th century. we demonstrate that economic be anxiety and attitudes about global trade deals, the prior conventional wisdom had virtually nothing to do with motivating his core voters. now, that is one thin

this is the way the president has been described to me -- and i remember when sarah palin gleefully described herself as finally unshackled at the end of the 2008 campaign, things didn't really go that well for her at that point. but the unshackling was riveting. >> yeah, and that's how president trump feels. look, he's 14 months into the job. he feels confident in his own decisions. he feels like he doesn't need a chief of staff, he doesn't need advisors telling him what to do, that he knows what to do and that his gut instincts are what's best to drive the country. and increasingly he's acting upon those impulses and instincts. he's always felt those impulses but there have been the first year of the presidency people around here trying to steer him in a different direction, trying to slam the brakes on some of these decisions, inform him of the consequence, maybe convince him for an alternate palth. but now trump is doing as he pleases. we saw it with the trade tariffs a few weeks ago. we've seen it with the decision to have talks with north korean leader kim jong-un. and we saw it over th

he said sarah palin said let me getback to you. jeff rosen at a dinner , he said he asked scalia about the fact that the time that these laws were ratified, there were laws passed by congress that gave preferences to african-americans. how did he explain that. and he gave a laugh and said nobody's always right. and more seriously, one of his clerks seinfeld is now professor at michigan wrote a law review article proclaimed that when he was clerk and one of the affirmative action cases were pending, he wrote a long memo saying here's all the historical research on this collection and you should at least answer and explain and he never answered. he called the good, bad and the ugly and this was the bad but they didn't explain it. >> ... those who defended his legacy of argued sculley was not fiscally enough and that really true original contextualism would not have an exception, wouldn't have more respect for president, would be much more like justice thomas that justice scalia was himself. >> one final question. >> i'm neil goldfarb

should point out you are phoning from the city where sarah palin once served as mayor, correct?aller: yes, and i did not vote for sarah palin either. host: thank you very much for the call. is it donald trump's party now? if you agree, (202) 748-8000. if you disagree, (202) 748-8001. send us a tweet including this, who says, "funny thing is not that long ago trump was not even a republican." here's one senate candidate running in indiana to challenge senator joe conley to give you a sense of how this is playing out across gop primary politics. [video clip] >> here's the truth. we are not going to be joe donnelly with a rhino. he is a lifelong democrat. he voted for obama or hillary. wow. plotted with the never traverse to steal the nomination for president trump. you've got to be kidding me. and i willkita proudly stand with my president and mike pence to drain the swamp. i'm todd rokita and i approve this message. host: one senate candidate in the primary battle. sandy beach says, i see that we are busy this morning ginning up the favorite subject, chaos and the gop. we are not

we are talking about this not because we are the lame stream media as sarah palin who popped back up in our national conversation said today. but because of the position of michael cohen. where are we? >> we are an america that's adrift. we were coming on the show to talk about the possibility of the united states taking military action in syria after a chemical weapons attack. i was just on the israeli/syrian border. you have a middle east stumbling into war. it is impossible for the united states or the administration to focus on these issues because we are living in this kind of alternative reality drama of the president's character flaws intruding on our national political discourse and also on the international stage in a way that's profoundly damaging. i wrote a book during the obama years called america in retreat, an inward looking america. i think i wrote that book one administration too soon. we now have a presidency whose central defects which are to say the narcissism, the self obsession, the triviality and the meat and the putiness. >> criminality. >> pettiness and he po

is sarah palin interested in another run for the white house.coffee drinkers, it's time to wake up to keurig. wakey! wakey! rise and shine! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it. so rich. i love it. that's why you should be a keurig man! full-bodied. are you sure you're describing the coffee and not me? and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. full-bodied. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid... ...plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. ♪ >> the clinton campaign at the time was using all kind of euphemism, security review, matters, things like that for what was going on. we were getting to a place were the attorney general and i would have to testify and talk publicly bit and i want to know was she going to authorize us that to confirm that we had an investigation. yes, but don't call it that, but call it a matter. why would i do that? she said just call it a matter? steve: interesting stuff. you remember that

we always talked about race but when john mccain and sarah palin and barack obama and joe biden were running against one another he let me know he saw subtle and overt racism happening in the country. he made me aware he saw it. he followed through with it in letting me know. the person that i knew in that white house you didn't see on tv. he was hammed up for a reason, by a lot of republican ideology and those around him. he had a heart for it. he had condoleezza rice in his ear all the time and they are close to this day. and she is someone who believed in, she called it targets of opportunity, it is called affirmative action if you want to know. so the day after barack obama was made president of the united states, was elected president of the united states without the electoral college. you have to quantify and qualify nowadays because we saw that with al gore. we didn't know who would be our president. what is this? i have never seen this. and it happened again. within a cycle of 20 some years. this is how volatile -- how tender things are. we have to really work at nailing thes

she had some blunt things to say about sarah palin and geraldine ferraro, and even in saying if -- whenith asked asked if she thought he should run. she famously said we have too many bushes and we need to move on. i agree with her to the extent that dynasties are not necessarily great for public policy or politics, but to show her loyalty as soon as jeb announced and jumped into the race, she was there for him. footage we saw last night of her wielding her walker through the snow of new hampshire says a lot about her. occasionally that sharp tongue got her into some trouble, but it made her even more beloved among the american people because she was so authentic. the papers also had several accounts this morning about her life, growing up, something about her privileged life and highlighting that. how did she become an advocate for literacy? guest: the story is that one of the bush children suffered from dyslexia, and it was so obvious to her that reading is such an important skill to have. she not only taught reading and reading to children, she wrote children's books, she made that her

look at what happened to sarah palin during her vice presidential candidacy.ry of any kind of conservative woman who dares to stray from the liberal orthodox plantation. you know what this is going to inspire? a generation of independent young girls to stand up for their values. of being pro-life, of being pro-second amendment. of being pro-limited government. because that is the most empowering thing that women can do and believe in. steve: the white house correspondents association is going to have to change that show because even people on the left have said way over the line. >> you know what's a joke? they are saying now maybe we need to change the format. no, change your attitude and change your filthy mouth. steve: there is a reason the "new york times" stopped going in 2000 will. it's become too chummy. brian: they were there. i saw a lot of "new york times." steve: officially they have stopped going since 2008. congratulations on your big show last night. >> thank you. manhattan film festival crusading on behalf behalf of wrongful convictions we were