we wish you the best it is called unelected.it is great i would say it is easy to read that doesn't mean it is simplistic and i do appreciate that you puts a face on a lot of this with examples of people who have come into contact with the administrative state and have not done well and at least one case is a tragic ending to someone who was in a difficult situation. thank you so much we appreciate your time from the manhattan institute james copeland check out his latest book unelected. thank you for joining us. >> . . . . >>> up next on booktv "after words" democratic senator chris murphy looks at the history of violence and firearms in america and the role they both play in our society today. he's interviewed by thomas abt, author and counsel in criminal justice senior fellow. "after words" is a program with relevant guest hosts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. all "after words" programs are also available as podcasts. >> host: welcome, senator murphy. it's a pleasure to meet with you today. it is

the book is named unelected.it is great it's easy to read but not simplistic and i appreciate that you put a face on a lot of this with examples of people who have come into contact with the administrative state and have not done well in at least one case you write about does have a tragic ending with a very difficult situation we appreciate your time from the manhattan institute check out his latest book we appreciate you joining us >> eisenhower is very conscious of how it would be to be a diminished president. we have to remember with president wilson there was a scandal they didn't know about that so i was determined not to find himself and then to have three illnesses during his presidency and then to give himself a very arduous test and a trip to europe and a lot of stress and to tell the advisers if i don't perform at top level you have to tell me because then i will resign. . . . . search for other susan eisenhower how i can lead using the box at the top of the page.

judges so the most important questions in america now decided by unelected judges and that really is a very very situation in the last 45 seconds that glenn here is just in we've been talking about how the supreme court decides the most important issues they may decide the election and if there's only 4 justices oh i can't even imagine what's going to happen 30 seconds go. you know a lot of the problem and if this will be this. election outcome will most likely will be i think they'll go over to me and i'll just start. every side whilst out favorable. more so to say the charges are placed to decide what's said actual outcome. but i would just add one to very quick things a child get excited the same thing with abortion it was all abortion he didn't want to alienate old voters some democratic side in 2016 that is i mean if it was there well it's out of my hands. and it could be you know we're going to go to a short break you know let your bring you know one discussion on a major news. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politi

rulings in the process last live past 50 years have been decided by the courts which isn't an unelected body and so therefore the stakes became ever higher when you think of all of the big rulings in the united states you know the school prayer ruling the desegregation ruling the abortion issue which is where political decisions should be decided instead the courts weighted in happily. and after all as the years went by the fights over who were stopped the courts became ever more bitter. and so than that and i why we're here and where we are which is here is a liberal justice ruth bader ginsburg consistently votes with the liberals is now dead has a conservative president and a conservative ruled senate so now because the stakes are very high that's why the fight is going to be extremely better as they were in the case of kabanov because there was a swing vote candidate who was replaced by a conservative so you know a game the courts are to blame for this and of course the irresponsible politicians you have landed that this is really in this is about the. the growing illegitimacy of ins

major rulings in the process last live past 50 years have been decided by the courts which isn't an unelected body and so therefore the stakes became m.r.i. and when you think of all of the big rulings in the united states you know the school prayer ruling the desegregation ruling the abortion ruling the gay marriage ruling none of them was decided by legislation which is where where political decisions should be decided instead the courts weighted in happily. and therefore as the years went by the fights over who were stopped the courts became ever more bitter. and so than that and i think why we're here and where we are which is here is a liberal justice ruth bader ginsburg consistently votes with the liberals is now dead has a conservative president and a conservative ruled senate so now because the stakes are very high that's why the fight is going to be extremely better as they were in the case of camelot because there was a swing vote kennedy who was replaced by a conservative so you know a game the courts are to blame for this. and of course the irresponsible politicians you have lande

we are, madam deputy speaker, and unelected body that will have the power to passjudgement unelectedover the heads of the scottish people's chosen government. it will also lead to an open invitation for businesses with deep pockets to challenge the democratic decisions of our scottish parliament. madam deputy speaker, clause 48 reserves state eight, one of the most blatant power grabs in this bill. that is a very high bar. we know that the stated provisions will merely mirror those of the wto. this will inevitably make a deal with you even more difficult and provide little or no scrutiny. finally, clause 46. the ultimate insult and the ultimate attack on devolution. if this legislation is forced through, powers will be given to uk government ministers to design and imposed for placements for eu spending programmes in devolved areas, infrastructure, economic development, culture and sports, education and training, all of it, the agenda is clear. the transport minister would have input and decision—making powers over road—building in scotland, over the heads of the scottish parliament.

because of you found out who he was going to pick he would be unelectable.ly he will be unelectable anyway. >> dagen: dana, does this hurt biden? >> dana: possibly. i think it helps trump and trump needed a little bit of a boost. for joe biden this election is all about covid-19, everything. and he ties everything to it, the economy, health care, jobs and racial injustice, everything about his campaign is tied back to covid-19. and says let's stick to our knitting, and news happens. a little september surprise, we don't know what october could bring. i don't blame joe biden for not releasing a new list of, there is a fractious democratic party and you have a center left the group and then progressives, no matter who he puts out there it won't be satisfactory. plus conservatives have a long history of working on judicial nominations so they had a list that president trump was very willing to put forward. the thing about for joe biden is, if he wants to make the case about covid-19 and make the situation a referendum on covid-19, he should do it. but that mean

in declarative government, which we have been moving toward, policy is made by unelected judges and unelectedembers of the administrative staff. another word for bureaucrats. and barrett believes that that should not be the case. having said all of that, i am on the judiciary committee, tucker, i will do my job. i am going to test her, i am going to probe her intellect, her temperament, her character, hermp philosophy, but i've stard reading her articles and it is clear to me she is a constitutionalist. and that upsets a lot of my colleagues. not all, but many of them. >> tucker: if you believe with democracy, that is what you would want. senator kennedy will b to we wil be watching carefully. godspeed. last week on the show we invited a cryptocurrency trader to come on and explain why he hasn't spent so much money to make your neighborhood more dangerous. he was going to come tonight, he's backed out again prayed we will tell you why after the break. ♪ to live with schizophrenia? i am a good parent. jared? i'm hearing the most awful things, people shouting at me. it's ok. when you live with

they will give unelected bureaucrats the power to destroy millions of american jobs. they will remove words under god from the pledge of allegiance. they will unilaterally declare the death penalty unconstitutional. even for the most depraved mass murderers. they will erase national borders, crippled police departments, and grant new protections to anarchist, writers, violent criminals, and terrorist. in the recent past, many of our most treasured freedoms including religious liberty, free speech, and the right to keep and bear arms have been saved by a single vote on the united states supreme court. our cherished rights are at risk including the right to life and are great second amendment. over the next four years, america's president will choose hundreds of federal judges and in all likelihood, 1, 2, 3, even for supreme court justices. decisionse of these show whether we hold fast to our nations founding principles or whether they are lost forever. that is why today, i am announcing 20 additions to my additional -- original list for candidates to the supreme court.

. >> laura: joe biden made it clear today, if you were watching, that he would allow unelected health officials to dictate your life under covid. >> just concluded 1 1/2 hour long briefing with seven of our nation's top public health experts. i spoke to the experts today ani i also spoke to the experts thip morning and i'll support rather than tear down the experts based on the proposal laid out by the experts. >> laura: remember who these experts are.e. they're the ones whose model said new york would need what? 45,000 ventilators? they're also the ones that said we would see what? two million dead and promise that flattening the curve was about saving hospitals? they haven't been consistent on the efficacy of masks. so shouldn't it alarm people that biden would basically turng over key government decisions to unelected experts? joining me now, alex barren author. and dr. rafsci. shouldn't americans demand that they be held accountable for all of their own screwups? >> i think that would be a good place to start. it's quite clear that, you know the move to lockdowns in march and apri

declarative governments, which we have been moving towards policy is made by unelected judges and unelectedembers of the administration's. in other words, from bureaucrats. and barrett's believes that that should not be the case. having said all of that i'm on the judiciary committee, tucker, i will do my job. i'm going to test her, i'm going to probe her intellect, her temperament, her character, her judicial philosophy, but i started reading her argues and opinions and its clear to me that she's a constitutionalist. it ended upsets a lot of my colleagues, not all, but many. >> tucker: if you believe in democracy, that's what you want, i would think. a senator, we will be watching you carefully. god speed up there. >> thank you. >> tucker: last week on the show friday and we told you we invited cryptocurrency trader one of the richest people in the country to come on and explain why he spent so much money to make your neighborhood more dangerous. it like bailing criminals out of jail and he will come tonight. we will tell you why, after the break. ♪ ood parent. ood parent. jared? i'm heari

i have to say, we warned them and warned them not to give so much power to unelected t judges on any court. robert bork warned them about this over thirty years ago. this is a crisis of the left's own creation. now the court has outside influence and power that many many cases should be left to the people through their duly elected representatives. tonight, examining the political stakes with the senate, the court, and the presidency hanging in the balance, will be joined by charlie hurt, scott rasmussen and raymond arroyo. also with us, chris scalia, son of the late justin antonin scalia. but first, here to walk through jennifer griffin's legacy isrsy helge walker, former supreme court clerk and also sol wisenberg, harmeet dhillon, kerri sererino and also another former clerk. helge, what do you see as the most defining part of justice ginsberg's legacy? >> it has to be her role as a leader for women and law in america. there's really no way, a reallyo way around that. she was a trail blazer for women. second woman ever to sit on theo united states supreme court. she changed the wor

building for more than 2 months they say the current constitution gives too much power to warless unelected bureaucrats and the army. on the next step to uganda where a coffee chain has opened a cafe staffed by deaf people launched in august the sign language cafe is getting more and more customers but the mass that everyone now has to wear because the coronavirus make the staff jobs a little bit tougher. row you have a customer. that is dave so he uses sign language to communicate he's worked as a barista of these coffee shops in kampala for 2 months now when i make good coffee and i solve the customer's order up perfectly i get a positive feedback that makes me really happy as specially if it comes from different customers. russa graduated from university 3 years ago but since then he's had drilled difficulty finding a job uganda has one of the ones highest youth unemployment rates resources that being dave makes it even was. i would apply for jobs write letters send evils and all of that but whenever i mention that i was deaf they became afraid of working with me either and they wouldn't

movement gathers force the protesters say the current constitution gives too much power to royalists unelected bureaucrats and the military instead of putting it in the hands of the people. police in belarus have fired water cannon and tear gas and arrested more than $150.00 people during protests against president aleksander look on announced in operation the european union says it does not recognize the president because the results of last month's election were falsified. at least $38080.00 pilot whales beached off the australian island of tasmania have died rescuers have managed to save more than 80 of the animals but others are still stuck in shallow water biologist must now decide how to dispose of the decomposing bodies which could be dangerous to marine life. european health officials are warning of a lack of respect for corona virus containment measures as covert 19 infections rise across the continent now the european union's health commissioner davis says the situation is now worse in some member states than it was the height of the pandemic in march we are starting to see an increa

building for more than 2 months they say the current constitution gives too much power to war ulysses unelected bureaucrats and the military. one of hong kong's most prominent pro-democracy activists joshua wall was briefly detained on thursday and charged with taking part in an unauthorized demonstration one year ago the 23 year old came to international prominence as a teenage protest leader he was barred from running in district elections last year . defiant and determined after his brief detention joshua won't emerge from custody the high profile dissidents to continue to fight for democracy but the chilling effect generated by the beijing after all these is the 1st cases that i need to face already says. this last year and i left prison but no matter what have heard i will still continue the races. and 2019 hong kong proposed amendments to legislation that would allow criminal suspects to be extradited to mainland china it kicked off months of protests which the hundreds of thousands of people occupy the streets demonstrations continued over the summer months and in october $29000.00 the g

she is heading to an unelected parliament but has the brass neck to lecture the rest of us on scrutinyk in the world that will cover up that hypocrisy. ruth davidson will join the house of lords next year. the scottish labour leader hopes to stay at holyrood but is facing internal calls to quit. he asked about a newly announced independent review of adult social care. so, first minister, will you give a commitment today to appoint trade union representatives and representatives of care users to the review panel announced yesterday so that the voices of those who deliver care and those who receive it are at the centre of that review? we want to move on this quickly, which is why we have asked the independent review to give us a report byjanuary. i'm not sure whether richard leonard will still be standing in his place by then, we will wait and see. nicola sturgeon. now margaret thatcher famously said u turn if you want to, the lady's not for turning. but u turns are increasingly popular at the moment. newspapers have counted a dozen by boris johnson's government in his first year. and no

building for more than 2 months they say the current constitution gives too much power to royalists unelectedbureaucrats and the military. the catholic church in germany says survivors of sexual abuse by priests will receive compensation payments the church will pay up to $50000.00 euros per case victims support groups lashing out at this decision saying much more money was needed after years of the systemic coverup of clerical crimes. a plane entirely powered by 0 emission hydrogen fuel cells took flight thursday the aircraft completed its 20 minute flight north of london as part of the government's high flyer project which aims to make commercial aviation carbon free we have some sports now on the way for super cup took place in budapest last night with champions league winners byron munich beating europa league winners 21 look us 0 combos opening the scoring force of the in the 13th minute but they only hit the net for by iron 20 minutes later javi martinez bagged the winner for biron during extra time. now that match was attended by some $15000.00 fans the 1st time such an event has seen

major rulings in the past last live past 50 years have been decided by the courts which isn't an unelected body and so therefore the stakes became ever higher when you think of all of the big rulings in.

hopefully is he going to be unelectable anyway.the one to watch today senator mitt romney who has yet to declare his intentions. g.o.p. lunches, maybe he will talk after that. if he were the only one republican, vice president pence would have to break a tie to confirm and that's something that's never happened before with the supreme court justice confirmation. brian, ainsley, steve? brian: a lot of drama. thanks, griff. joni ernst is somebody who hasn't committed yet but doesn't seem to be against it will likely go forward. if you are in a close election in a purple state like iowa, perhaps perhaps and like colorado. this will hurt you. if you are in a tough election in a red state like mcconnell and lindsey graham, this will help you. lindsey graham in a tough spot. 2016 he said hold me accountable because if in 2020 after the first term of a republican president, if i vote in the last year for a supreme court justice, candidate, hold me accountable. but last night he made it clear, things have dramatically changed, so has the c

washington and then sending that power to the executive branch which can only be sued rather than unelectedlly make big political decisions that much any more. the nine seats are there. every seat is significant and we had the combination of trends whereby very different theories of interpretation of constitutional const map onto partisan preferences at a time when the parties are more ideologically sorted. and they been since the civil war if ever. how do you think it will play in the dynamics of the election? there are many voters certainly trump voters that don't particular care for mr trump but they see him as a sort of imperfect instrument and the constitutional court is perhaps, the supreme court, is the most important issue? that was certainly the case four yea rs was certainly the case four years ago. in 2016 the scalia they can see a lot of parallels to this year provided the key margin and key swing states. michigan, wisconsin, pennsylvania and so even as trump was losing support it seems this year thrusting the court back into the centre of the presidential campaign, this is an i

time the manhattan institutes james copeland argues america is governed by unelected agency officials. democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut looks at the history of violence and firearms in the u.s. and the role they play in society today. .. >> host: mr. hastings is also the ceo of netflix. mr. hastings, what is netflix, and what do you do? ing. >> guest: netflix is a world leading entertainment service. we produce and distribute amazing television series and movies. we've been around about 20 years and have about 200 million families around the world who are our members. >> host: is there a connection to the 1998 company where you had 900 movie titles, 30 employees? >> guest: there's a little connection to that. we started 22 years ago doing dvds in the united states, competing with blockbuster. that was a whole decade really that we were competing with video stores just in the u.s., and that's 2007 when we started streaming, roughly the same time that youtube did. >> host: erin meyer, how did you get involved in this book project? >> guest: i study cultural differences in

the public are not allowed to elect, it would be nonsense nonsensical for an unelected house to electging us to the end of monday in parliament. thank you for watching. if you're wondering why mps weren't talking about the brexit plans you've seen on the news there'll be there'll be an urgent question in the commons on that at tuesday lunchtime. and just before then, the composer andrew lloyd webber will be giving evidence to mps on the impact of the pandemic on theatres. bbc parliament will be carrying that live on tuesday morning. i'll be back at the same time tomorrow with the highlights and more. until then, bye for now. hello there. although for many of us, monday was a cloudy day, we did have some rain as well across north—western areas, we also had a few brighter moments, and that was of those captured towards the end of the day across parts of devon by alan 0. now, on the charts for tuesday, we've got low pressure to the north of the uk, high pressure to the south and this front working eastwards. now, this area is called a warm sector. and that's going to be moving right acro

what hand picked by the military and they have a lot of power including the power to hence pick an unelected prime minister so that is one major aspect of this constitution that these people gathered here today want to train so israel is imposing even stricter coronavirus not tell measures off just search and infections it's been less than a week since the nationwide shutdown was imposed promise a benjamin netanyahu says the restrictions are necessary to keep the country from being pushed to what he calls the edge of the abyss are false it has more from west jerusalem. it was up until this decision and since the the lockdown that was announced last friday possible to private businesses that weren't public facing to remain operating pretty much as normal now they will be forced to close there are also restrictions on prayer and protests all synagogues to be closed with potential limited reopening for the holiest day of the jewish calendar coming up on sunday into monday the day of young people still to be announced exactly what those restrictions will be but other than that people have to pra

because we do have nine unelected people sitting on that court for life and the way they get there is, it tends to lead some majoritarian situations. two of the last three presidents, both republicans, got elected the first time without winning the popular vote. then they nominate justices to confirmed by conservative majorities in the senate that represent a minority of the population overall in the country because of the apportionment situation in the senate. that is how people got on the court. you have justices installed by consider --t and senate majorities that don't represent majorities in the country. that is how you get supreme court that is so out of step with the country. we should look at reforms that also try to look at that problem and downsize the end-all be-all nature of the supreme court having the last word on every political question in this country. host: that is brian fallon with the group demand justice. demandjustice.org is the website. thanks for appearing on the program today. guest: thank you so much for having me. host: this is jessica anderson. she is the e

demanding that you must believe some unelected bureaucrats from the state, taking his word over of practicinghysicians word. recently youtube censored a video from dr. scott atlas, and it dr. atlas argued that maybe we don't need universal social distancing measures. some groups of americans are not in great danger, and that is obviously true. no serious scientist disputes the accuracy of that statement. but then dr. atlas did what you can absently not do ever in this brave new world they've created. he pointed out that statistical models, the technocrats use to justify their's existence have been catastrophically wrong. >> the policymakers in general, they put in a locked down didn't care at all, they did not look at all at the consequences of the lockdown. they used hypothetical projection models that were so egregiously wrong, far, far off, yet they keep citing those models. >> even now? >> even now. so the extension of the lockdown is the problem. >> tucker: so this is why that should scare you. that was not allowed by our tech overlords and yet no one disputes what dr. atlas said in the

were hand-picked by the military and they have a lot of power including the power to hand pick an unelected prime minister so that is one of the sections of the constitution related to the power of the senate that many of the opposition political parties and of course these produced is want to change but the proposal that is likely to receive the most support in parliament when the vote takes place later on thursday is the one backed by the ruling party and of course the 250 senators are also voting on these changes so it's unlikely they're going to want to vote themselves out of the job rules or limit their powers or a way one side to win hey they're in bangkok. still ahead here on out there a call for support mostly because the european union to help stop armed groups who forced tens of 1000 people from the. trip their family members were gunned down by indian soldiers what the military has begun disciplinary proceedings against the. very unsettling central areas of indonesia this is where the heaviest rain is going to be for the next couple of days we have had some very heavy rain across

were handpicked by the military and they have a lot of power including the power to hands pick an unelected prime minister so that is one major aspect of this constitution that these people gathered here today want to train our. bank accounts and property belonging to the russian opposition leader unexplainable may have been seen it comes just a day after he was discharged from a bell in hospital where he was being treated for poisoning with a suspected nerve agent his spokeswoman says a moscow apartment was seized over lawsuit stemming from a corruption investigation around the initiated his supporters say president putin was behind the poisoning the kremlin denies involvement. oh what's left of an ancient civilization which dominated north east africa for more than a 1000 years but the ancient pyramids and other sides of the state ensued on a threat from some of the worst flooding the country has ever seen why would i go travel to numero to find how i've been protected. these are the ruins of the royal city in but you know we're not all swans the city of the powerful kingdom of kush that

movement gathers force the protesters say the current constitution gives too much power to royalists unelected bureaucrats and the military instead of putting it in the hands of the people. hong kong democracy activist joshua wang has been charged but released from custody on bail now wang was arrested for allegedly joining an unauthorized demonstration last october the 23 year old came to international prominence as a teenage protest leader he was barred from running in district elections last year he's the most high profile campaigner detained since media tycoon jimmy lai was arrested last month now wong spoke to journalists after leaving hong kong's central police station there for cases that i need to face already says. last june i left prison but no matter what have her and i will still continue the races and hope to let the world to know how hong kong is here is not to surrender even they can't cross us they can arrest us big a loss in prison but they are our. commitment continue to fight for freedom and it's time to let the world to know that how the judicial system is being weaponized

it wasn't simply that he was unelected. that the media constantly was paying attention to accidents that he had as president. >> it was played over and over and over again. >> ford's mishaps coincide with the arrival of a brand new comedy show. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. >> gerald ford was the most athletic president of the modern era. and yet chevy chase on saturday night live made many people assume that he was a klutz. >> i do have -- >> it was unfair. >> i miss a step. you miss a step. roger federer misses a step occasionally. >> the president's image is not his only problem. >> in november 1975, president gerald ford gets a phone call from former california governor ronald reagan. >> reagan was a very well known b movie actor in hollywood who then made his national name in politics by supporting barry gold water in 1964. reagan is now the head of the conservative wing of the republican party. >> ronald reagan sees gerald ford as a weak leader who can't win the cold war, talking about e

. >> you found out who he was going to be picked he would be unelectable. >> biden said there would be no list until he consulted with both parties. >> putting the judge's name on a list like that could influence that person's decision-making is a judge and that would be wrong. >> reporter: biden heads to north carolina on the wings of big fundraising although he says this election is about park avenue versus scranton. 's fundraising isn't entirely grassroots. as of june, more than half of wall street donors, he got a serious lift last month from past republican donors in california. shannon: thank you. plenty of democrats are talking about court packing. kamala harris, directions from peter doocy as you saw, let's pick up right there. republican member john kennedy of louisiana, good to see you. i want to read something from the washington post, they are talking about the strategy the vice president has for previously during the primaries we heard him talk about the fact the court packing would not be a great idea. now used inuring saying i don't want to answer the question because it

. >> he found out who he was goin to big he would be unelectable pretty biden said there will be no list until he consults with both parties if elected adding. >> putting a judge's name on a list like that could influence that person's decision-making a a judge and that would be wrong. >> tomorrow, biden heads to north carolina on the wings of some big fundraising although h says this election is about par avenue versus scranton, his fundraising isn't entirely grassroots, as of june, more than half of wall street donors backed democrats, and he also got a serious lift last month from past republican donors in california. >> jackie heinrich life for us tonight in delaware. plenty of democrats are talking about court packing. just ask kamala harris, just no the questions to our own as you saw, in the reports. let's pick it up right there. with a republican member of the senate judiciary committee senator, welcome back. good to see you. >> thank you. they're talking about the vice president has for previously during the primaries we heard him talk about the fact that court packing would not

one unelected life tenured judges ended up taking power away from the people and exercising it themselves, that created a huge fissure in america. our framers never envisioned that a handful of unaccountable jurists would have such outsized influence. that's exactly what happened. conservatives have been patiently waiting and patiently working to repair this damage to our constitutional system for as long as i have been alive, they have been trying. they emerged, raise money, we have all voted for candidates who promised to restore the separation of powers to its rightful place. but often we have come up short. too often, justice is by republicans and up evolving to the left. from william brennan and eisenhower know many to warren burger, one of nixon's picks, to david souter, of bush 41 fame, and john roberts, bush 43 appointee. in seminal cases they have abandoned the principle of judicial restraint enjoying the activist liberals. one of my earliest memories as a young reagan administration staffer was watching the robert bork hearing back in 1987. what they did to him was vicious polit

the president said biden is not releasing his justice nominees because it would make him, quote, unelectable. >> they don't want to show the judges because the only ones he can put in our far left radicals and if he does something even toward left of center which would be acceptable, we have no choice. if he did that he would lose the left so he has to put in radicals so he doesn't want to show who his judges are. >> we spoke to trump supporters at the rally tonight who told us they are highly motivated because of the supreme court vacancy and what it could mean for the pro-life cause. >> i'm excited for the supreme court justice and i think amy barrett sounds like an awesome candidate. i am pro-life. i believe that conception the baby is alive. we saved babies that were 25 weeks. they are babies and we shouldn't be, we should not be pro-abortion. >> disappointed with robert spent many of his decisions. they haven't been consistent with what he claimed to be before. it is important we have rule of law. >> donald trump won ohio in 2016 by eight points by flipping nine counties that previously

you are never going to get unelected or i will be very unhappy. also, a young congressman who has been a true warrior, a fighter not only for good causes but for this cause, because he was the first to call me and say we have a problem. brian, i want to thank you. i think you are going to win reelection big. staff,y former chief of reince priebus. like thei definitely state because you are a very proud citizen of right here. you never left, you have done a great job. ke ravaged by anti-police and anti-american riots. and have been hit so hard we were able to get involved. david beth and daniel misko discovered who i have been watching a lot on television. they have done an incredible job and we are going to say a few words in a couple minutes we would appreciate it also. rodrigues, supervisor in kenosha county you very much. that has been well brought into the back end where you wanted it. aaron, good job. president of the fraternal order of approved -- of police, thank you very much. jerry johnson, thank you. people who have done a fantastic job.

180,000 americans, putting 40 million americans out of work and costing us trillions of dollars is the unelectedsident of the chinese communist party, in china, xi jinping. maria: i want to ask you about capital markets. some people say that capital markets are funding a lot of this activity in china to begin with and then i want to get your take on the president's second term agenda. let's take a short break and then we've got a lot more with peter navarro in just a minute. we're looking ahead this morning on sunday morning futures. we'll be right back. (announcer) now more than ever, it's important to lose weight, improve your health, and strengthen your immunity. starvation dieting, processed foods, shakes, and diet gimmicks have made us heavier and sicker. the solution for losing weight the right way is golo. we help transform your body and change your lifestyle, so you can lose weight and get healthier. over 20,000 people of all ages, and entire families, switch to golo every week, because golo works. golo is a unique approach to weight loss that targets insulin resistance and body fat. ins