it is a guy, a guy, but i love you, too. we are proud of our country, you are proud of our history, and honor the nfl, you always and cherish our great american flag. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: it was just announced by espn that rather beautiful,ing our beautiful national anthem in defending our flag, they decided they just will not broadcast when they play. [crowd booing] pres. trump: and we like that. so while the players are kneeling, some of them, not all of them, you are all proudly standing for our national anthem. thank you. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: the espn thing was

james: that's a great question. this guy'sparling and spalding and he was held for a while but they let him go. you will see from the evidence that something was on the take. he clearly was getting through these codes. the bureau of investigation sends investigators to his family to say let me give you guys that same code to prove he was innocent. it is bizarre because the code has been printed in newspapers around the country. this woman said it was this code and then he says where's the original? we don't have it. so something was going on the great mystery but he ended up not being court-martialed. >> did his wife know about the affair and when did she pass on? warren's wife. james: florence harding i believe found out about the affair. she and carrie were good friends actually for a while and traveled together but eventually she becomes very cold towards carrie and i think that is because she finds out. additionally there is a letter in her files where four people come to see the lawyer about an issue carrie has raised and

he was a guy was put out front. everybody believed he had a real chance of getting the nomination, a dark horse thing. the leading candidate sat on the supreme court. he had been governor of new york but he was the leading candidate. if harding wanted to, he could have gotten the nomination. he writes to carrie, i know what you say concerning my mad chase to honors. i ran over to baltimore last wednesday and learn to something which persuaded me of the futility of such pursuit. on my return, i did the thing which makes further mad pursuit impossible. it is not clear what happened, it is not clear what he was talking about, but it is clear that she talked him out of it and there was some involvement there. he later wrote about the meeting in baltimore, she fills in the word baltimore in her copy of the letter. i think she didn't want him to run for president. there may be other things involved with german-americans. it is clear he is talked out of it. who is the guy who ran instead of harding? here's a picture of him.

>> guest: it's a novel about a guy who is a historian but a historian in his soul. he starts when he was a kid, growing up, kills a guy. self-delvings but kill -- self defense but kills a guy, and completely recreates himself so who he was, doesn't have the same name, doesn't have the same birth certification, but he does become -- he becomes what he has done. he becomes a deconstructionist historian, and it's following him through this path of how he sees himself, how the see this world around him, how he teaches and he discovers things about himself. in one thing he discovers is he is a sociopath and that has helped him in america become successful, and one of the thing is believe, i believe that there's something wrong with you, if you're a sociopath of any sort, you're probably be more successful in america than if you weren't. oo how do. >> host: how do publishers respond to a book that is not easy rawlins. >> guest: -- all these books i've written and when i want to give him that book can, i say no. they -- i'll publish that book and then a mystery and then i

there going let's talk about what we find what can we do and that's important because you know this is a guy that pushed for having a dialogue but he also pushed for things like legalizing of drugs like he understood global you know he understood global climate change he understood that the legalization for drugs would actually help here so i said no where in this divorce between rhetoric and reality more evident than in the formulation of global drug policies where too often emotions and ideology rather than evidence have prevailed and i think that's one of the best thing that's so nice that your ideology is important like that idea nobody's ideology no one should rule us all they're all here together and that's a hope that people remember that oh so too too we could use a little bit about doubles the host of interesting life from an interesting read are those we go to break or watches don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we've covered on facebook and twitter see our full so team dot com coming up author of teacher d. watkins joins us to discuss the rise of viral video a

and a few years earlier. guy: that's way see with what you just said, when john mccain was being a thorn in the side of every conservative, there were glowing tributes and his coverage was very positive. but which the stakes were very high in '08, standard-bearer of the party. reporter: i wrote about it at the time. and you see it in the trump era he became a hero on the left as he became a vociferous critic of president trump. so john mccain, there are a lot of things you can't take away from him. denied early release even as an admiral's son. he made mistakes. he sometimes called himself a coward and liar for the way he punted on the confederate flag issue when he was trying to win the south carolina primary. he also was a man of flaws and mistakes. and i think that's part of the picture here john mccain. >> you just mentioned president trump and it's been quite a saga today. with the flag at the white house, and back to half-staff. a lot of criticism from the press and elsewhere. was this the white house respo

i think if there hadn't been video we would be having a very different discussion because this was a guy who was decorated student in the police academy which police academy is you've always pushed for a feeling that there's more structure here somebody came out a decorated student from the police academy generally considered an officer on the rise if this video wasn't there what do you think the conversation would be if if the. not came up and said he did this to me and there was no video to back him up he would have been laughed out of the room he would have been left out of the room like because you know this business is usual like the cattle the police academies mass produced people like offit williams you know what i'm saying one point you see him is celebrated you look at his actions there's nothing there to celebrate there's nothing to celebrate this is a ridiculous person to celebrate but. it is a shot of black people that are going to low income neighborhoods trying to terrorize and wreak havoc on citizens you get a chance to get extra little and i don't let me ask you both is t

a few months ago about an email from a guy. ulysses s grant inherited the slaves on his wife's side. a solitary slave. i said that's what i call an almost touche. did in fact inherit a slave on his wife's aside. by the time it happened, ulysses s. grant was a democrat. only later did he move over to the republican camp. when slavery ended the democratic party, it is organized around slavery. the democrats will worry they will go the way of the waste, they will become a nonexistent , they way of the whigs will become a nonexistent political party. if we can't organize around saint -- around slavery, let's organize around white supremacy. from the democrats point of view america was being born anew. notrgument is it is philosophy. it killed -- it will kill america. you can kill a country another way. you don't have to shoot them. by the way this is what a judge was trying to do to me. he was kind of hoping i would undergo the psychological reevaluation. my point is if you strip away a person's personality and a moral compass, lead

colonel, this is a guy -- you and i talk about this a lot, the ethos that legend has that being a member of the armed services instills in you. john mccain is that guy. he is a guy whose military service is part and parcel of who he became. he was much longer out of the military than in the military. >> he was, but think about the fact that when he died, he had been in service to this country and all the people in it for 65 years, since he was 17 years old. he drew up in a military family, but he himself was in service to all of us for 65 years. and when you're in that kind of environment, you learn the basic truth that we're all in it together. like franklin said, we either hang together or we will surely hang separately. he knew that in annapolis, he knew that in the navy, he knew that in prison, and he knew that as a congressman and a senator and a public servant. and i think if we forget the lessons that john mccain learned as a member of the military, as a prisoner of war, and as a legislator, we will be much poorer for his having been here. >> let's watch in silence for a moment as

now the question comes is elon musk a good guy or a bad guy? if he was a good guy, he would be justified in taking money from the government, but if he's a bad guy, he's hand in hand with the government. we go over a whole bunch of elon musk's public statements. and, unfortunately, he doesn't pass the smell test. he is not a good guy. he's not a libertarian. and he recently, after the book was written he came out as an avowed socialist which is not a good idea. not a credit on his blotter. so we do have a chapter devoted to all of these people, and we say if they're taking money from government are they on the good side of the ledger or the bad side? we deal with that in that chapter. >> host: should there be any regulation of space travel at all? >> guest: well, my view is not only shouldn't there be any government ownership of anything, there shouldn't be government regulation of anything. government is a bad institution, again, based on coercion. one of the cases i teach at loyola university-new orleans is should we have minimum wage, rent co

this guys reached out and he's always been a friend to me. the guy's always been a friend to me.s never done anything remotely negative to me ever. except try to compete with me. i'm not gonna say anything negative about him and i never have. the biggest feud may have been with a guy that you first managed, tito ortiz. they look at us as just slaves for you, man. that's what it comes down to, that's all they care-- dana: that's what all these guys feel like, slaves. huh? these guys are competitors who come in here who want to prove that they're the best. some of them fight four, five times a year-- tito: because you're going to make them a superstar. because you're going to make them a superstar. because this is where they want to be. tito: that's your quote words. "i'm gonna make you a superstar." dana: no, you're the one that wants to be a superstar. these guys wanna be fighters, that's the difference. yeah, okay. dana: so tito and i at that point in both of our careers, we could just not get along. we could not get along. it was so bad that, um, i don't know if i've ever been.

kind of a mean guy. a lot of people didn't like john mccain. he wasn't the most lovable person to be around. but he was a fighter. never shied away from a good fight. he was passionate for the causes that he believed in, a strong advocate for human rights and democrat values, standing up for oppressed people around the world. that was a soft side of john mccain that a lot of people don't know about, that he was a fighter, but not just a fighter. he was a fighter for the people of arizona. you know, after he got back from the time that he spent in prison, he got back to arizona, and he started fighting again. he did that for 36 years after his incarceration. he was shaped by his own military service and that of his father and grandfather. it's been said several times statements about his father and grandfather. i have done some studying on them. that is really the -- what formed john mccain. both of them were admirals in the navy. it is natural that he was going to be in the navy, and of course he was during his leadership in the senate armed se

barber shop and got in a fight and said you owe me a nickel. the guy said i paid everything. the said you owe me a nickel, you going to pay me right now. so he guy says, no, and he kills him, shot him in the barber shop. he was arrested and went to prison and spent the rest of his life there. i know what -- i was too young to remember this guy but i never knew him. don't remember him. i t but the story sparked mouse for me. mouse is a very different character. but it comes from that story. >> host: the same youtube review of your books, the woman asked if you would make a book about raymond alexander, maybe write a b book or two about him. >> guest: well, you know -- >> host: as the protagonist. >> guest: raymond is the pure sociopath. john is not a pure sociopath, you know? he belongs inside the system fot most of the things that he does, and he just every once -- a certain set of circumstancespe happen, he's going to go way b outside of the box. but only then. mouse lives outside the box. and if you're a sociowhere path live willing outside the -- is sociopath livingte outsi

here is a guy who has lied to congress a million times. that's no exaggeration. he denied the cia he was running improperly access to files from the senate stolen. we will talk about it later. >> greg: she is good. >> judge jeanine: the guy is, this truth to power nonsense that you need to be able to have this, it's really for institutional reference. pompeo ain't calling the sky. i have no problem with it. >> jesse: judge jeanine brought up the fact that he has lied to senate staffers. lied to congress saying that we don't listen to americans phone calls. he also lied about the use of the dossier. said it wasn't really considered in the intelligent assessment, which it was. three things there alone, the guy proffering false information to congress and to the american people. he doesn't have a great track record when it comes to honesty. >> juan: i think he has a great track record i think he's a patriot. to me, i don't understand why michael flynn is not on that list. do you have any idea why? >> jesse: i think we know why. >> juan: and the republicans not on the

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cowardly little you know like a little reject the stupid little guy who is with the guy he was attacking his neighbors know he was attacking a nut and he was hitting i mean heading into hitting him in the head of all of these times and he couldn't even make them follow so there's like a problem with your masculinity right then let's swing at somebody twenty times and you can even not come out so you know when he finally got him to trip over the steps to put the cuffs on he tried to like me and i hit him again and i'm like wow this is obviously a problem and the world needs to see that this guy he's not resisting arrest he didn't run he didn't do anything wrong he stood there and he still had to get treated like that so that's one of the things that i think made a lot of people upset is this isn't a guy who's trying to fight because this is a guy who's standing and you've got this ridiculous silly little cups we can all of these punches and you can connect to it just not doing anything which was tied into a deeper problem and then we find out that this has been harassing

head off so the ball krugman describes it as having no friction so yeah i guess of paul krugman if a guy showed up at his apartment with a machete and cut his head off then i'd be like i was fortunate that the only took two seconds and then ok said missing it only took two seconds is no friction there we got our twenty dollars we are worthless piece of paper that out from talk rodman meanwhile big coin is an exchange of currency that does not require men with guns that's its primary use case you don't need violence to exchange a big point like the new york times columnist is suggesting that only the money is violence this is underwriting all the wars this is underwriting the pentagon they take half of their taxes this is terrorism ok so paul krugman is saying oh if you were able to exchange back and forth without violence oh i'm against that why is that because that's where your money comes from paul krugman are you just a lackey for the war industry oh what a surprise paul krugman your kids must be really proud of all the blood that you have on your hands you discussed in pig anyway wha

. >> a guy named roberto teixeira come easily one of the most corrupt soccer officials in history and he is in the book. there is a version in which he was chapter after chapter of the argument with the editor was he did get indicted, but it's in brazil which doesn't extradite to defend in the maverick anemones never going to leave and why don't we focus on a happy ending where they could get these guys. i'm glad to hear it held together coherently. >> i think it was great. byrd alluded to some of the things that are going on in washington. reading the book, that struck me a lot, including that the original source was an irs agent and it was less about the glamorous stuff that she read about in trials or in mystery books. tell everybody about how that went down. i am just curious, was he somebody that did you spend a lot of time at them or is this just piecing it up afterwards? >> i will start by saying i'm a journalist and there certain kinds of sourcing i can't talk about. i can name the source. in this book, there are characters that it probably looks like a talk to them. i in fact

if you're a black guy in a culture where you knock a woman up and leave her alone to take care of that baby you are a knuckle head and can't hide behind the color of your skin. well that's my culture. you know? the culture's wrong. nobody ever said -- in the south they keep slaves, that's their culture. you know? the culture is wrong. you've got to change the culture. criticizing actions, criticizing ideas, criticizing culture is not racism and they will use that term racism to shut you up. i'm going to stop so i can talk to you but i want to reiterate this again. we're not good at culture apparently. we have some of the greatest writers alive at this moment are conservatives. we have great -- tom wolf just died unfortunately. but still. we have great culture makers. but we are black listed and there's something inherent in the conservative philosophy that keeps us from making culture. so if you're going to live in a leftist culture you owe it to crours and your country to tell the truth. and that means to pay the price. you know, i made a lot and you're not allowed to do of in hollywo

a station chief. even if he has been outed as this guy was. he station chief in pakistan, the story was simply someone walked in and told us five minutes before it happened that he was a prisoner of the pakistani intelligence service. that is all. i was a story. cia has a special team. they do interrogations to anybody who is a suspect. he was the pakistani high-ranking officer in there was a reward. it was 25 million bucks for information. he got $20 of it and moved to another country. i knew about that i knew that started a process that led to the killing of bin laden. he was a prisoner and we are very angry at the pakistanis. the pakistanis didn't tell us because they captured him inside an area between pakistan and india. they held them because saudi arabia did not want him to be put on trial. they paid a lot of money under the table for years to keep them quiet. the station chief is a very, very competent guy and i didn't know what to do. i wanted to telegraph that i knew more, then i'm writing. so i name them. i said a special team. for t

he is a detail guy. he knows what he is doing. there seemed to be a lot of times where he is sitting smugly at the counsel table. i don't think he made a great appearance that way. even though he has a right not to testify, nevertheless, that jury is looking at him. obviously, he chose not to testify because they had gates, and that is the centerpiece of the case. moreover, if he got on the stand, you have to remember, he's got another indictment he's facing, and he could have been subjecting himself to cross-examination and could have gotten himself into deeper, hotter water. he's really between a rock and a hard place. i agree with the guest, that it would be, in my reason, a quick

i think if there hadn't been video we would be having a very different discussion because this was a guy who was decorated student in the police academy which police academy is you've always pushed for a feeling that there's more structure here somebody came out a decorated student from the police academy generally considered an officer on the rise if this video wasn't there what do you think the conversely. would be if if not came up and said he did this to me and there was no video to back him up he would have been laughed out of the room he would have been left out of the room like because you know this business is usual like the cademy the police academies mass produced people like offit williams you know what i'm saying one point you see him is celebrated you look at his actions there's nothing there to celebrate there's nothing to celebrate this is a ridiculous person to celebrate but. the humanisation of black people that are going to a low income neighborhood try to terrorize and wreaked havoc on citizens you get a chance to get extra little and i don't let me ask you both this i

there is a guy's [ bleep ] in my [ bleep ]. >> there is a guy going what's this?, that's what critics are saying about some routines passed off as comedy these days a lot on television. is it the cutting edge of social sat tire or the adult express of what some children write on sidewalks? >> little miss muff et sat on a tough et, along came a spider and sat down beside her and said hey what's in the bowl, [ bleep ]. >> dice is dirty. dice's language was filthy. only thing that mid him different was his dirty was controversial. >> i really though don't understand why women go to hear dice clay. to me, it's like a jew going to a hitler rally. >> i like my girlfriend right. for christmas i bought her a beautiful dustpan with her name engraved. the whole family was over. i took it over. you should have seen the look on her face. >> the guy is a chauvinistic moron. you know, i wouldn't hang out with that guy, not if he meant those things, even as a guy i wouldn't hang out with him, because then i would be saying he's deranged, you know. but as a commodiedian, it's ver

he is trying to be a really cool blue-collar guy, no tie, going to unbutton her shirt. you will have it open, just but in the next methadone -- that's weird. i'm sorry. i have a question, was maxine waters out of town monday? no one is talking but impeachment. some of them are. steyer is using his billions to ensure the candidacy of these newly minted socialists who he hopes will swamp america. the whole electoral landscape for the democrats. in florida is a great place to start because if you can flip florida, keep it blue, or get it back to where they think it should be blue, they think they can take the presidency as well. the is what this is really all about. it's about 2020. here's the irony: both steyer and soros made all of their dog being aggressive capitalists, global capitalists. remember, soros spent all that money in eastern europe where the soviet union fell, big money, these guys have an inside deal on the hard-core capitalism. but now that they have their billions, they want to spread the gospel of socialism, that's devastating countries like venezuela, 2

hey guys, wanna play some pool? eh, i'm not really a pool guy. what's the hesitation?omplicated. step-by-step options trading support from td ameritrade ♪ >>> stan laurel and oliver hardy both had separate film careers and both were doing okay on their own. but then leo mccarey, the great comedy director, decided to pair them. >> now, is that better? >> naked and wet. oh, oh. >> it was the beginning of something very, very special. >> you know, i'm not as dumb as you look. >> you bet your life you're not. >> there was always a smart one and a dumb one. but with laurel and hardy, there was an incredible -- sorry, sorry, sorry. >> go ahead. >> laurel and hardy kind of changed it because they were both kind of dumb. but one thought he was smart. >> and they were both really funny. >> what can that do? >> that's simple. you don't have to use your brains for that. >> well, here's another nice mess you've gotten me into. >> they were always true to their characters. you never get a sense that stan laurel is playing a character called stan laurel, or that oliver hardy is play

do not explain how a guy puts ahead on a woman or how he, but that is not the point. it is wrong.eriod. if you do it, you should be punished. that is it. david: the board should be on top of it. ken: that is one issue. you want to be a ceo for one or two reasons. you want to be a ceo if you want to get something done or because you want to say you are the ceo. sometimes people are promoted for the wrong reason, and why? because the people made the decision to like them or they dress a certain way. i cannot explain that. i cannot explain it. i hope i do not do that. i feel if i can get a personal woman or man that can motivate , i want to beings kill them. not the killer in the sense somebody gets murdered. -- is his italian heritage, talking about killing somebody. it is always about the people and do right. if you are going to fire somebody, leave them with their self-respect. walters.g fan of jack could call somebody into a room and let them understand not get the job done, but left them also with the notion they are good people. borrowing is a necessary part of capitalism, but

you know i go i mean i admit i'm i'm absolutely i'm a big music fan and this guy's always he got the hammering after the world cup was wasn't wasn't right don't say anything wrong no no i don't i honestly it's a very big discussion and it's about you know it's too hard i know how he feels from a certain perspective because i was born in canada and my family's italian my parents are in need our italian born and all my family's dyna ok so i grew up with two hearts and as somebody who you know grew up like this i understand that he's german and he's turkish and he feels both of those he feels both of those you can't you can't just forget you can just forget your story he's very people don't understand that though people. i don't understand if you know your i know and that german born in germany italian born in italy you don't have any other roots it's difficult to understand that's let's see how the lives then you see that this guy's a german you know he's right he's home owners i have favored room. so i spend a lot of time here with my friends here was the autumn. he was the city. livin

and along came a guide a couple of years later, a guy i knew of that came a guy a couple of of, alater, a guy i knew man who had been a prisoner of war of war and endured in arm's pain and suffering -- endured andmous pain and suffering, demonstrated the code, the mccain code. people don't think about it much today but imagine having already known pain that you are likely to endure, and being the offered -- and being offered the opportunity to go home, and saying no. out, thein, last one saying goes. so i knew john. became the navy liaison officer in the united states senate. there is an office that then used to be on the basement floor, members of the military who are assigned to senators when they travel abroad to meet with heads of state or other foreign dignitaries, and john had recently been released a genuineanoi hilton, hero, and became the navy liaison. r some reason we hit it off from the beginning. hadere both ambitious, and an overwhelming desire to make the time we had their worthwhile, to try to do the think about how we could make things better for the country we love so

hey guys, wanna play some pool? eh, i'm not really a pool guy. what's the hesitation? it's just complicated. step-by-step options trading support from td ameritrade this wi-fi is fast. i know! i know! i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. >>> welcome back to "hardball." brand new reporting tonight that omarosa manigault newman has more than just audio tapes. she has a stash, apparently a big one of e-mails, text messages and hard documentation supporting claims against president trump. coming after released tapes already. she says she wasn't done yet and that is apparently true. let's watch. >> i'm not going to be bullied. i am not intimidated. going to go toe to toe with him. believe me, my tapes are better than theirs. >> thank you both. i like your reporting and your writing. let me go to ken. you reported she h

so here's a guy who's sort of fighting on the political and cultural front both. while probably are different, the situations in which the two men found themselves are actually eerily similar. 1860, an outsider, a republican, the first republican. since the election but it's a very close election that he was not expected to win and the only reason he won is there were two democrats in the race . thus the democratic vote so lincoln comes in aspeculative , what happens? all hell breaks loose. northern democrats, they are calling for lincoln to be assassinated. one just dagger into him. the democratic party needed that is what, lincoln is assassinated and the southern democrats are so unwilling to abide by a lincoln presidency they are like whatever it takes. by any means necessary. let's break up a country if we have to. that's the craziest was going on in 1860 and if you have any historical perspective, this is the craziness going on now. people say trump is out there, he's just so extreme, he's this and he's back. trump is not extreme. even the product of the polit

and donald trump is a guy that is not a politician. an action guy. >> laura: did you hear, jimmie, did you hear about spike lee said the other day? he was asked about whether he thought trump was the president, consider him president, and he said, i don't refer to him by name. i refer to him as only agent orange. >> that was spike's joke. the trump administration has his best opening in the last 20 years! another trump administration, there are more women of color on major magazines, whether they be "vogue," "elle," america, get on board, and start defending americans. donald trump is one of those guys that it is an american patriot. america, as they used to say on "saturday night live" for donald trump, has been very, very good to him, so he is not a guy that is trying to desecrate anything in america. the majority of the country, even though he lost by 3 million votes, the majority of the country is for trump. they are for the flag. i, myself, will always stand up for the flag, and i will always stand up for donald trump. donald trum

he couldn't a guy like an equal. the left was saying you're not allowed to do that. you can't treat -- treat them like a fragile victor or not a true american. david had to apologize to keep his place at fox news. dave will do anything, but here's the thing you remember. ideas are not a race. if you believe that allah want you to kill the infidel, you are nuts, okay? i don't care what color you are. if somebody killed the infidel on that philosophy and you support him, you're an accomplice. eddie when his abortion is an accomplice and add a better and deserves to be attacked for the ideas. i should say this. i do want to say this. i don't know if you listen to my sure you've heard me say this before but i will say it again. men and women are made in the image of god. that is something i believe. i always love when people say they believe. bernie sanders always does this. i believe. [laughing] [applause] everyone deserves free healthcare. who gives a rats ass? i happen to believe i can fly. [laughing] [applause] i'm a believer. i knew we were made in the image of god.

are and go to guys are and a lot of bad guys coming in.randon, your quick perspective and then i got to wrap it up. >> first off, when people cross the border illegally, i don't know what crimes they have committed in their country. i can only find out the crimes they've committed in the united states and that should scare anybody because we don't know who's coming over. if they are doing it legally, we are going to know who they are and we have the right to know who they are. >> jason: this country legally and lawfully brings in more than 1 million people and there are people -- that's who i think we have -- >> the majority of those people are good people. >> jason: i have a higher moral obligation to the people who aren't willing to break the law, who are getting into line, that is who we should be prioritizing. jose, i appreciate you coming out because i know you believe wholeheartedly in your position and i appreciate you sharing with us. brandon, cannot thank the good men and women of the border patrol and i.c.e. agents as well. thank

one time a guy handed me a picture, here's a picture of me when i was younger.icture is of you when you were younger. >> mitch hedberg is joke magiver. it rescues you. it's a very absurd bait and switch. >> i think big foot is blurry. that's the problem. it's not the photographer's fault. >> people that die in their 30s you don't get so see them flourish. it is a ripoff. i wish i could hear how they processed the world today. >> i love you guys. thanks for coming. >> we've got a nice mixed crowd. look what we got. we got white folks. we got black folks. we got puerto ricans, puerto ricans, puerto ricans. >> i see something i haven't seen before, street performers doing standup comedy in washington square park, one of the best, charlie barnett. >> there was this power about him and he was so fluid with his body and would draw 400 or 500 people around him and do shows for four hours. >> i do a lot of ethnic humor, but don't get me wrong. i know from within my heart, there's only one race, and that's the human race. the rest of them are mexicans. >> charlie didn't

. >> i just want to wish you happy birthday, to a guy who was a united states marine. he spent his life prosecuting the bad guy, going after the mob, going after drug syndicates, protecting americans from the scourge of radical islamic terrorism. >> wow. >> and now he's fighting to stop russia and an ex-kgb agent from undermining american democracy. happy birthday, robert mueller. and thank you for your service to america. >> and thank you, joe. that does it for us this morning. stephanie ruhle picks up the coverage right now. >> thanks so much, mika. i'm stephanie ruhle with a lot to cover today. starting with paul manafort's former associate takes the stand describing years of illegal activity. >> these people didn't commit one stray crime. gates is up confessing to a bunch of crime. >> he's not done yet. gates is scheduled for more hours of testimony starting in this very hour. we're going to take you live to the courthouse. >>> while the buckeye state battle kicks off, voters in ohio head to the polls today in a hotly contested special election. despite holding a ra

not really a facts guy either. >> this is a president who doesn't have a clue. >> the guy says stuff at nobody would find tolerable if they were applying for a job at 7-eleven. >> dana: obama is endorsing dozens of democrats and making headlines for who he is backing and who he is not. he is throwing his weight behind a congressional candidate new mexico who wants to polish i.c.e. and stumping for herself acclaimed socialist alexandria ocasio-cortez. is this a rematch between donald trump and barack obama? >> jesse: i would love to see those two debates. it would be a bloodbath. i think the country rejected a third obama term when they rejected at hillary clinton. obama doesn't do very well when he's not on the ballot. he got shellacked in both midterms. him getting back on the trail activates the democratic base but also reactivates the public and base. they are going to be pretty fired up when they see him out there stumping. i don't believe the country wants to look backwards. i think the country wants to look for words. what we saw during the obama years were terrible economy, rac

a lyft or cab ever again. i want this specific mohammed guy every time." [ laughter ] cause look, sometimes you need a stereotype fighting with your girlfriend, you want the opinion of that one middle eastern guy that doesn't believe in women's rights on your side. [ light laughter ] [ audience ohs ] you guys got tense, but i'm not wrong. it's wrong, but i'm not wrong. [ light laughter ] "oh, you think i should do the dishes? [ light laughter ] let's see what this dude from qatar has to say." [ laughter and applause ] all right, thank you very much. i'm nimesh. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: nimesh patel, everybody. >> thank you, brother. >> seth: that was great. >> thank you. >> seth: we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] wake up ♪ ♪ you've got the dreamers disease ♪ ♪ so polite, you're busy still saying please ♪ ♪ you feel your dreams are dying ♪ ♪ hold tight ♪ the world is gonna pull through ♪ ♪ don't give up ♪ ♪ you've got the music in y♪u named 'park' in the u.s. ninety-six hundred roads it's america's most popular street name. but no matter what park you live on, one of 10,000 local allstate agent

was sin taxes are just an obligation if you don't use this paper money that's backed by said state a guy with a gun will come and blow your head off so the ball krugman describes it as having no friction so yeah i guess of paul krugman if a guy showed up at his apartment with a machete and kind of set off then i'd be like i was fortunate that the only took two seconds and then ok said missing it only took two seconds is no friction there we got our twenty dollars we are worthless piece of paper that out from talk rodman meanwhile big coin is an exchange of currency that does not require men with guns that's its primary use case you don't need violence to exchange a big point like the new york times columnist is suggesting that only the money is violence. this is underwriting all the wars this is underwriting the pentagon they take half of their taxes this is terrorism ok so paul krugman is saying oh if you were able to exchange back and forth without violence oh i'm against that why is that because that's where your money comes from paul krugman are you just a lackey for the war industry

on the other hand we have a guy like. thomas miller he owns horses he loves horses and i don't know what it was per right. so obviously we have those two groups and. can can you live bridge the gap between those two groups. i think no i mean he's been there over a decade and i mean i disagree with dan you say i think the responsibility is on the managers shoulders you know he has to corral his his team he's been there for so long he knows he knows the personalities of his team he knows what the players are like and you know i think it was just you know you can't stop all of that you know you can't you can't just go there and put all the blame on the manager if you're making millions and millions and millions of euros it's also up to you obviously there needs to be like rules for example people are saying oh draxler bought a brought a p s three they were playing ok but the day before p s four so at a very very i mean video games but the day before the world are the day of the world cup in two thousand and six when italy on

he's not a bad guy. but he always says with a real estate contractor from queens, he's dealt with worse. if you think putin is bad, talk to the mob in brooklyn. >> you had to buy concrete from somebody. >> that concrete wasn't just concrete. there is a guy in there like this. >> i forget who said this first but how do you get to the place where the left thinks the right is evil and the right things the left is stupid. >> it was said by charles krauthammer. one of the great minds passed away recently. he said it. [applause] in the column i think in the late '80s, maybe early '90s. he said that's the key difference. this moral belief that if i disagree with somebody i think it's because they are wrong or stupid, but they just think i'm evil. that allows for everything including violence. so you have a talking head on cnn defending answer for because they are good even though there hitting people with bike locks. it's like that uncertainty can excuse any behavior. >> you talked about education in college. wh

tweet stream that we had with the toshi nakamoto himself some interactions we had with him or at least a guy who alleges he is he's a bit of a bonehead most people say but nevertheless somebody tweeted that you know a link to some of the people who should follow in order to understand crypto they put a. novelist. eric for he's roger of there and then professor faust who is this fakes a toshi guy and then max keiser and he wrote about you he said you put me next to keys or chill and ponzi temper of the decade erg bitcoin is cash freedom not some hoddle ponzi so what do you have to say that max poppycock. well doesn't it stand really that there is off history of money that came before bitcoin and that there's a need for people to have that money and that there's a need to exit the government system and there's a need to exit the central bank system and if the object of your project like becoming cash is to spend your way into debt then you are merely replicating all the worst aspects of the current system so i think this guy was sent here by antics of toshi the anti christ of big calling to ke

so mossad that they've said this is going to tell you i don't know if president elect a guy is now a dictator as you say why has it taken the nicaraguan people so long to react and why do you think that this uprising has spent so quickly but i think i said that though the force of the press how. soft as water pressure the employer the bulk of the oil law was a noble toll. a lot of well i will tell you how key i will enjoy it i were you. i felt elliot i fully cannot replace your own enemy you secure on winter me you will see our little bottles we put us here luminous for a long way but i see you all day. decor. a polish before you can handle ambient the their grip one shot it just goes for the shell so they feel . that a passable. diag guitar and i will climb with the hand they know that i mean on the big block but it does look one though. they are my daughter for my lady's hillary s.o.c. i look at i wonder then she'll know that i see are no going to yell sound or hello under law. like what are they looking to hold a press how do you. if you want to cheat but i'm mocking said the law

because he was a fun guy. >> we all know a loud taurking person on the phone.roblem is. >> yeah. >> now he's not only talking loud, but he's all up in their face doing it. >> no, just at the beach right now. >> he's not all newspapup in the yet. sits down next to them as he's trying to decipher what exactly the flags represent. >> the yellow is just chop. >> do you know it? is yellow chop? yellow's chop, the flag? it's chop, right? it's got to be chop? the sea lice, the yellow's got to be chop? >> i don't know. >> i don't know, this dude's not helping me at all. >> i love it. in this me. one he's doing something many people have donehe o onheeachnd f wh wked om don't nobody care. >> and then steven drops this him. >> dude there is kind of a private conversation. >> these guys are being rude. >> we're being rude. >> wait, who's rude? we're being rude. >> i'm on the phone, dude. >> don't worry think there they just help to hetry to help out o >> wait a second, we've got a lifeguard post, that's lifeguard post four. >> oh, dude, you're still at home. >> that's ama