jeb bartlett was idea lift idea. >> it has been since years since adrienne fenty vacationing in croatiaed on the yacht. fenty was mayor of d.c. from 2007 to 2011. he and powell have been dating now for two years. president obama how many buttons you unbutton on your shirt now. >> he probably used to do that when he was mayor, too. >> when you're casual when you're on the yachts you enjoy it. >> one of my friends noted he seems buff. i said i didn't know. i didn't notice. we'll be right back everybody. >> ♪ >> ♪♪ where's gary? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico. goin' up the country. later, gary' i have a motorcycle! wonderful. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. >> ♪ >> talk about here rows. t --heros the president awarding the medal of valor. they sprung into action at the shooting at the congressional baseball practice. they were all struck. the gunman was killed by police. >> capitol police, special a

we're the focus in creating traveling fellowships, enabling students who don't have the means, the bartlett for example, to pay for the course. but with more of a focus. that in a the things way i have accumulated over those 6.5 decades, which produces an archive, a think tank, the basis for people to come together. events like the one you talked about in madrid. so, pointing the way for younger will have the responsibility for those big issues. as you know, new york has often been a venue for the discussion on the future of architecture. reading about your foundation, part of what want is to capture the heartbeat of architecture and how it can serve the future. >> architecture and infrastructure and transportation. we are on the edge of revolutions. the power as -- tower that we know today will be obsolete by 2030. charlie: driverless cars. >> or will you be taking a hovercraft or a drone? charlie: or a flying automobile. fiction in science my youth is now the edge of reality. charlie: when you travel around the world, it seems to me that as i follow what you discussed in conferences, urba

>> well, i think, you know, our director, bartlett sheer, went back to the original script of "the king and i" in 1951 and he wanted to bring out the political overtones and the feminist overtones of the show and i think it's those angles of the story that make it so relevant to today, particularly doing a show in washington, d.c.. i think the current politics that we're in today, i think to see any story about a world leader trying to build friendships with another country, with other people, and finding commonalities between different people from different countries is a really powerful message. >> yeah, like the internal characteristics of each characters are really brought to life, conflicts and everything. >> you all have a lot of experience, combined experience. tell us about some of the other roles you've played. >> i've done "miss saigon" and "jesus christ super star". >> my last production of "the king and i." across the street, joan was starring in "miss saigon" and now we get to play a married couple even though we started on broadway around the same time, 20 years ago. >> a

bruce bartlett, who was a senior policy adviser to presidents reagan and bush sr., says that dynamic about honest revenue estimating, it's about using smoke and mirrors to institutionalize republican ideology into the budget process. steve mnuchin, gary cohn, and others in the administration know better. instead of smoke and mirrors they should use facts and figures, economics and analysis on a subject as serious as the nation's economic outlook. next on "gps" -- >> build the wall! >> the proposed wall on the mexican border is just the start of the nationalism and isolationism that could be coming to this new america. the man behind it all, steve bannon. we'll go inside his brain when we come back. really. for me. bye. another referral. our customers love us. (nail gun firing) (glass egg shattering) when the unexpected strikes... don't worry we've got you covered. the hartford strikes back. on a hotel just go to priceline. they add thousands of new deals every day at up to 60% off. that's how kaley and i got to share this trip together at this amazing hotel. yeah ash and i share ever

focus, i mean, creating, traveling, fellowships, enabling students who don't have the means, the bartlett school, for example, to have their tuition paid for the course. but really with more of a focus, a focus on the things in a way i've accumulated in the six and a half decades which produces an archive, a think thank, a base for people to come together and events such as the one that you talked about in madrid. so pointing the way for younger generations who will have the responsibility for those issues, those big issues. >> rose: as you know -- i mean, new york has often been a venue for a lot of conversations about the future of architecture and, yet, i'm reading about your foundation. part of what you want there is to capture the heart beat of architecture and how it can seve the future. >> yes. architecture and infrastructure and agriculture and transportation. i mean, we're on the edge of revolutions. i mean, you know, the car as we know it today will probably be totally obsolete by 2030. and will you be taking -- >> rose: a driverless car? yeah, or will you be taking a hover craf

and so we were going through the messages of the day on a sunday afternoon and my colleague, dan bartlettay. what?" and he said, "cheney shot somebody." and i was like, "oh. [ laughter ] well, is everybody okay?" and he said, "no. he's in the hospital." and i said, "was he -- was it a crime scene?" "no, they were hunting." and i said, "okay, well and i didn't see that. did we put it out?" nope. cheney doesn't want to tell anybody." i said, "he's the vice president. he shot -- we should tell somebody." >> seth: yeah. >> and he said, "no, maybe" -- what's the hunting magazine, like guns and -- >> seth: yeah, uh -- i don't know. [ laughter ] i can pretend. >> he wants to tell some outdoor magazine. i said, "no, no, no. i mean, he has a press corps. we have to tell the press corps." so monday -- he didn't tell anyone sunday. monday came around and our white house press secretary, scott mclellan, was just pounded, because now there was a stakeout at the hospital. i mean everyone knew he shot his friend. >> seth: probably no questions about switch grass that day. [ light laughter ] >> we were n

for example, during the bush administration when dan bartlett was the commune occasions director, heas seen to be the senior over the press secretary. he was working on issues of a broader strategic issue and was on the prison out there at the daily press briefing. that said, the communications director does go on camera from time to time, particularly on the sunday shows or when there is very big news, and there is something deals with issues dealing with the president. whoever becomes the press secretary, it could be sarah huckabee sanders because the president really likes her, thinks she has a very good presentation, or it could be somebody else entirely. scaramucci will report shortly to the president. that's still an open question. >> sandra: it's sandra smith. what do you know -- and you reince priebus and steve bannon did not know about this before hand. based on that, do you know -- are they going to be pushing back on this? >> it's too late now. it's a done deal. without giving away too many secrets, i'm told there was a lot of pushback on this last night. scaramucci went i

>> might do some on camera things, but the person when you think of construct or is dan bartlett from the bush white house. he was very close to the president and was doing all of the strategic communications for what the administration but not really going on camera a whole lot. >> rick: john roberts at the white house. we appreciate it. >> sandra: sarah huckabee sanders defending president trump's comments about attorney general jeff sessions, saying he was essentially just trumped being trumped. >> i don't believe that the president is undermining. i think he was being very candid about feelings that he had to. as i said, he has confidence in his ability. >> sandra: for more now it's fox news editor chris stirewalt. good morning to you and happy friday. you got the friday suit on. let's talk about that "new york times" interview briefly. that really changed everything. there was a hopeful message to start the week, white house rolling out it's a made in america effort, and then everything changed with the interview. the messaging changed, the media headlines changed. look at where

bridgett bartlett is a senior female figure in the construction sector, and a chartered institute ofs supervisors. gudrun ravetz, works day to day as a vet, and is also president of the british vetinery association. the veterinary profession is one of the few where women are on average paid 8% more than men. and kiran dhurka, who is an employment law specialist and partner at leigh day solicitors. she's fought numerous cases where women have been paid less than men for doing the same job. bridgett starting with the construction sector, massive disparity, 45%, why? it is a really serious issue, five decades on, we should not be here. it depends where you are in the construction industry. as a chartered professional, there will be 2%... should you be grateful? we deserve equal pay and we have done for the last five decades. i was coming at age in the 70s, i thought, everything is going to be all right. now nearing retirement, the same discriminate who practices exist. however, it is cleared the construction industry is gradually improving, particularly in the last ten years, average pa