bernie sanders? john: bernie sanders says it will save billions of dollars but it's naive.roblem is for every person that gets a raise, more people will be hurt in some way. it's just harder to see that damage. people who never get hired. the businesses that automate instead of hiring people. that's true of farm subsidies. the family leave requirement. you can see the person who gets helped. but you can't see the women of pregnancy possible age. you see all the laws i have to understand. i will just hire men. i want to hire the disabled. but if i hire this person, i can never fire him. kennedy: the cost of compliance has become so prohibitive. john: which is why the market is moving because donald trump said we can't take it all away, but we are going to stop adding to it. kennedy: so far he has been scaling back two regulations for every one passed. he basically said you hurt poor people, the people who have the hardest time entering the job market. they are the ones hurt most of. now liberal economists are looking at this law data, including the employment policies. they

bernie asked essence to be his voice.nd handwritten letters that would become lyrics to the songs she would sing. ♪ no matter you cry >> the album is a love letter to his daughter, it's called connection. >> a huge honor and a lot of pressure at the same time for essence to essentially be his essence. >> she stepped up to the plate. to pull off this feat, essence decided to turn to bernie's community and start a gofundme page to fund his album. >> it's for that he's appreciating what they're doing even if he couldn't express it in words. >> he can still communicate. essence and his daughter and a team of other people go into the studio to put the final touches on one of his songs. >> bernie, we've got to finish record. ready? we are almost done. we have finishing touches. so we want to put on some final voca vocals. then you decide what goes on or doesn't go on. ♪ ♪ >> they ask him what he thinks about it. >> i think we got a thumbs up. got a thumbs up. >> this must be his daughter, too. eventually in time she's not going

>> it is bernie, i love to hear bernie and i also want to hear about county elections, i don't want to hear about the two candidates for governor or senator or whatever, there's a lot of other stuff going on we never hear about . >> so the party establishment as this book shows is always the last to know when something new and important is happening in a party. that was true in the democratic party in 1968, true in the democratic party this time around, drew in the republican party this time around. no one sought from coming. so the establishment of the party is always going to behave that way, nothing new about that. they will be behaving that way 20 years from now. they will be the last to recognize any new and important phenomenon. as to exactly where we point the cameras and network television, that's such a complicated question. i'm going to leave you with this one note about how much bernie coverage at msnbc. as far as i know, we did a reasonable and fair amount of sharing that coverage between the clintons and sanders campaign but bernie sanders to this day has never once accept

she believed in bernie sanders. he was no longer in the race, she spoke of political duopoly in a good not put all of your faith in either the democratic or republican party. i think that is important. amy: kirsten savali, thank you so much for being with us, texasng us from katy, journalist and associate editor , at the root. and shawn king. we will link to both of your pieces. go to democracynow.org are we have our interviews with erica garner. this week erica garner passed away at the age of 27. that does it for our broadcast. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] lidia: i am lidia bastiananich, and teaching you about italian food has always been my passion. i want to always make it prettier and better and tastier. but this doesn't need a single thing. now it's time to learn the basics of the italian

she had 4 million more votes than bernie. she did not set the primary bid in florida or alabama or my beloved louisiana. she also had more pledged delegates and more on pledged delegates. and if you read the campaign for the elimination of on pledged delegates. we need to have these debates within the party. we need to have this conversation. if not now, win. >> would have a specific reforms to bike to see? >> the unity commission is going to take on the so-called electoral pledge versus then pledged delegates, also going to take a look at the window, once upon a time most of these people are ahead of me because we penalize people going merrily. too bad for me. i want to make sure you all understand donna. i also think internal labour party is doing a great job in reforming the party. that's where so many great the areas across the country. let's start by howard dean was absolutely right. i love you, florida. but there is no reason why from florida all the way across new mexico there's no other state on this side of the line.

brings bernie to the same choices that the reader would have which is you know how do i say how do i if this person what they want but without compromising my moral my my true moral inner self how do i do that how do i. not do everything he wants without ending up dead and so you know these are the things that interest me as a as a writer how to be how to walk that tightrope. more. girls was famously. want to. seem to have had an affair with many actresses. principally one called leader my robot but he got a bit of a reputation as a ladies' man and it wasn't just the sort of rest of the third reich that made jokes about about his sexual. appetites it was it was pretty much sober living. and of course being in control of germany's film industry which was based here was like sort of. putting this you know. effect kid in charge of a sweet shop really wasn't perhaps the best thing that could. could have happened. and cast early crime novel a quiet flame ban me boldly climbs into the flask of yours if god is in the bathroom he leaves behind a most unpleasant calling card. i was asked myse

. >> we also heard from senate budget committee ranking member bernie sanders, senate floor. he outlined several of his priorities ahead of the january 19th deadline. he's a look. bernie sanders: despite donald trump's assertion last may that "our country needs a good shutdown," the truth is that shutting down the government is a serious and dangerous action that we must do everything possible to prevent. shutting down the government would impact tens of

that you said democrats cheating bernie sanders debbie wasserman schultz being forced to step down then losing one point two billion dollars with a failed candidate who was under an actual criminal investigation and so. in terms of competing narratives there was evidence of crimes she committed crimes but she komi and struck and mccabe said she didn't intentionally commit the crimes she was the subject of the end of the investigation with trump he's not the subject of any investigation is as always this nebulous ambiguous i will people around him and there's a whole lot of smoke we can't prove anything. i think it's despicable that the democratic party chose to start a new cold war because they couldn't rely on anyone else sees yet and they couldn't they certainly couldn't rely on anything that bernie sanders stood for that's what he did as actually did bernie that's part of this struck the destruction that i'm talking about ha ha because you know the democratic party is shown itself to for what it is absolutely corrupt or james let me go to you will if if komi goes to jail will you sen

melissa melts i thought it was interesting when they said we are not going to let you use the bernieike atm. important he really ignited a spirit where people were giving $5, $10, and they raised a ton of money and those same people would be very distressed now by what is going on in the country and that's a very valuable list. they are like forget it, we got screwed. we are not just going to give you the email list. that's not fair. he never had a chance of winning that primary we learned. >> katie: sandra, isn't that a difference in ideology as well in terms of respecting those voters and those donors not taking them for granted like the dnc has done for a long time? >> katie: right. when it comes to putting -- i'm surprised here we are sitting in mid january and we don't really know what their message is yet. i mean, election year, hello. can they get that message together especially when these trump and republicans they have got a strong economic message and now records. steve: their message is anti-trump. that was hillary's message in 2016. it's not enough because people want re

sanders and hateful to the pre- clinton or pro- hillary clinton and hateful to bernie sanders. i couldn't cover it in any other way. [laughter] is one more question behind you there. >> i was wondering in 1968 and throughout the vietnam war the american people in a generation lost faith in the institutions and government and now this generation also has no faith and that was even before trump, so how do people build trust in institutions that want to strip the rights away from transgender people and people of color, people that are not white men that control everything in the government, so how can this book tell us that trust is restored in the institutions and power? ..

. >> by the way, i just noticed i believe bernie sanders bought a combs.r i was very well -- i saw him briefly. >> also on the immigration front act decision today for the white house to end special protections nearly 200,000 immigrants from el salvador. giving them to the temporary protective status until september of 2019 to leave the u.s. or face deportation. this is a program tps, i think of bill and the tps reports. office space. but it really is a program that gives humanitarian relief for people whose countries have been hit hard with natural disasters or other major problems. this was temporary, there was an earthquake in el salvador 15, 16 renewed but in some cases people lived in the u.s. under tps decades. >> our current immigration system is broken. we all know that. but the constitution with congress the responsibility to set policy for the nation. and while we kick the can down the road with these temporary type of -- temporary solutions, it doesn't give the incentive to address the ultimate issue. so the president's order is 18 months for co

she had 4 million more than bernie and didn't set the date in louisiana. she also had her delegates and more on pledged delegates. i don't know if you had they called for the elimination of unpledged delegates so we need to have these debates within the party and have this conversation. if not now, then when, what are some of the specific reforms that would like to see? >> the commission is going to take all beat on pledged delegates and also take a look at the window of what states go before hours and once upon a time we will see this because people are going early and i just want to make sure you know this pops up all the time. they are doing a great job of reforming the party and that is why we have so many great victories across the country. let's start by being honest. howard dean was absolutely right we have to have a 50 state strategy. i love the electoral votes but there is no reason why from florida all the way to cross into mexico there is no other state on this side of the line that gets resources. virginia gets a few dollars, north carolina. so

let's talk about bernie sanders.n't talk about the 2020 election was one month in 2016 around december but now is the time potential candidates need to buckle down and consider whether they are going to run and according to political bernie sanders did do just that. he recently gathered a team of advisors to discuss a potential 2020 run. he did well in the primary. could he be a threat to donald trump? some conservatives say bring it on, james is let bernie run in 2020, it will be easy for trump to beat him. another twitter user says please know i am an old woman who thinks it is time for younger talent. rob: will democrats still it again? >> that ship has sailed. a lot of people are talking about this. this vanity fair hollywood issue magazine cover looks beautiful but a closer look, something wrong here. reese witherspoon has three legs. can you see that? the other thing may have been oprah's hands. there is another picture, looks like over has three arms. vanity fair responded that the leg thing was just the linin

heather: and then you had the rebuttal, you worked for bernie sanders.think of his rebuttal? he call the president a bully, that was a bad speech because he didn't talk about climate change. >> and i just talked about, not trying to get worked up this morning. what i am saying is politicians who advocate to make america the place it should be and get out and reach out to american people, different philosophies of how we get there so you have politicians going at each other for political reasons, i believe in bernie sanders and these policies are different than the opposition party that are better. heather: the final comment am asking for people, your constituents to come together to bridge the gap but visually not prepared to do it, that says a lot. >> people tend to go about things a different way for political points but it is not good to sit the the things they sat through and cbs news did a poll, 97% republicans, 40% of democrats, 72% of immigrants like that speech, overwhelmingly positive response. heather: thank you for joining us. you lost your ha

i've known bernie sanders as long as i have known hillary clinton.ernie came to support jesse jackson as a democratic socialist mayor of burlington. he became a member of congress. he played a hell of a role in the jackson campaign getting progressives to come on board. he campaigned as an antiestablishment candidate in the 2016 cycle. there was a lot of excitement for him with democrats and independents. i believe he deserves to have a seat at the table. going forward, the party has to be inclusive. it has to be open to new voices and new faces, and i would hope that the democratic party will allow independents to come in and be a part of the system, but they have to become part of the democratic party. we have to strengthen the party. we cannot weaken it. we have to strengthen it from the inside out. brian: i want to show you some video, it is only 23 seconds long. i think you call donald duck "the damn duck." then you can tell us a story. >> donald duck, i am asking today as his representative, we are here to ask why he is ducking releasing his ta

yes even opening for bernie sanders. now he's the first-ever artistic advisor for the national symphony orchestra here in d.c. he's a guest here on kasie dc. what brings you to d.c.. you are now working with the national symphony orchestra. why is that so important to you? >> i've been playing with the orchestra, youth orchestras when i was a kid, 8 years old i was doing this. it means a lot to me to keep it alive. and maybe last 15 years been playing loads of orchestra shows and so the national symphony orchestra asked if i would be interested in putting together some series for them to try to take classical music and pop music and put them together in a new audience could hear classical music. >> right. so one of the things -- it's not this song you guys are performing now in the clip we're showing but when you came into the show that was "brave." i was having flashbacks i was at your concert friday night covering the hillary clinton campaign that was a song they used to play quite a bit. how do you think and you, i be

joining us now vermont independent senator bernie sanders. he is in burlington, vermont, this morning, senator sanders thank you for being with us. >> my pleasure. >> cordes: i'd like to get your take on the white house immigration proposal and specifically these dramatic restrictions to family-based migration and the end of the visa lottery. can you live with these changes in exchange for protecting the daca population? >> i have concerns about aspects of those proposals, serious concerns. i think, nancy, that the focus right now has got to be to do what the american people wanted to do and poll after poll shows that 80% or more of the american people understand that we have got to restore the legal status that trump took away from 800,000 young dreamers are people who came to this country when they are two or three years of age and we cannot let them be put in a position where they are facing deportation. the main focus in my mind make sure that dreamers have legal status and a path towards citizenship. >> cordes: but the political reality,

>> we also heard from senate budget committee ranking member bernie sanders, senate floor. he outlined several of his priorities ahead of the january 19th deadline. he's a look. bernie sanders: despite donald trump's assertion last may that "our country needs a good shutdown," the truth is that shutting down the government is a serious and dangerous action that we must do everything possible to prevent. shutting down the government would impact tens of millions of our fellow americans who would be unable to access government services. it would severely impact several employees who would not get the paychecks they expected. it would also have a very significant impact on our armed forces. in other words, we must do everything we can to prevent a government shutdown, which is exactly what will happen if a budget agreement is not reached by january 19, when the short-term continuing resolution expires. i am very disappointed, therefore, that the republican party, which controls the white house, the u.s. house and the u.s. senate, is pushing us closer and closer to a very dange

i think we need to belelieve in bernie sandeders. >> is unacceptable to me that we have seen young blackwalk down streets in this country be beaten and be killed unjustly. >> there's no other person that is speaking about this. people are dying. this i is real. this is not tv. we n need a president that is going to talk about it. >> the african-american commununity knows that on any given day, some innocent person like sandra bland can get into a car and three days later, she cocould end up dead d in jail. >> i belieieve bernie sanders ia protesters. >> were a police officer to break the law, that officer --- joinin amy: wawant to ask k kstn savali about erica's decision to endorse bernie sanders for presidident. i important to very make very clear that this was something that she did dururinga politicall momenent were suppppg hillary y clinton was something needed to b bed done. like women in particular really rallied around her. she stood alone. there wawas a lot of this s is . ,here's a lot of framing suppororting berninie sanders sa white kid in it, fraraming it as not being politica

i think after watching bernie go through that last election we've all realized the importance of the independent and the independent has gone by the wayside over the last forty years at one point we had twenty to thirty in the house in the senate and now we have one bernie and then usually polling suggests forty two percent of all americans consider themselves independent and ideally if they actually had a party that had a strong platform which we do they might continue their independence but usually the fall by the wayside in pick a party and that's kind of creeping like a bipolar attitude and almost like. an uncivil rest you know civil unrest you have to pick a side or you have to pick you have to give up certain things that you have to pick a side that isn't too far from you and how do you that's the really big challenge so how how will you go about building that new third party movement and let me tell me a little bit about independent party united dot com. so as you know probably the republican party was founded in wisconsin and rooted in wisconsin. very near where i was born an

those many nights that we spent together as a person and as a friend and as a mentor no matter the bernie or hillary or trump voter. >> others have been kind and mentor due also the late alan combs what did he mean to you? my guy was joke if liberals really helped me throughout my career although i am very right wing strong conservative individual but they were wonderful to me that alan kept up with me during my time on cnn and and then to send me a message that you watched me. but i didn't learn that it was on his radio show. and then say remember joe fight fire with fire fight fire with water. and allow to see your point of view intellectually why your anger. >> what is the broad theme of the book? >> a great question i use the word populace conservatively that i am not populace one -- populist but that sums up what the book is about i wanted to honestly profile the people on the left and on the right. so to me it capture the sentiment that drove the electorate to one of those most astonishing electoral world of feeds i have seen in my lifetime or modern history even from poisoned water

my idol, bernie sanders. all right. bernie. forcefully stimulate the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body. unblocking your system naturally. save up to $5 on miralax. see sunday's paper. brian: president trump ramping up border security in the new year by increasing border agents with the goal to hire thousands more. so what exactly does this mean for those agents on the ground and how did the number go below the threshold necessary? threats and one of them. brandon, president of the national border patrol council. i was asked to see that you're supposed to be at 21,000. you guys are just over 19,000 border agents. what's the problem? >> we are. and the problem is we have such a high attrition rate that we have a hard time keeping up with hiring. but the main reason that we have a hard time keeping up with hiring is we haven't done the hiring correctly. but that sounds negative. let me tell you. from a border security perspective, 2018 is shaping up to be a great year. and it's shapin

senator bernie sanders is standing by.rst, the white house sounds off on immigration and it seems more like a trump campaign document. jonathan swan from axios obtained a scathing assessment from the administration and does not bode well for any chance of a compromise on capitol hill. you're watching morning joe. we'll be right back. ♪ we know life can be hectic. that's why, at xfinity, we've been working hard to simplify your experiences with us. now, with instant text and email updates, you'll always be up to date. you can easily add premium channels, so you don't miss your favorite show. and with just a single word, find all the answers you're looking for - because getting what you need should be simple, fast, and easy. download the xfinity my account app or go online today. >>> shortly after infamous trump said why are we accepting all these people from s hole countries in africa. the administration did their own internal analysis of the bipartisan immigration deal presented by lindsey graham and dick tur. produced by

alley, start with you, folks in your age group fantasize of socialism and love to get behind bernie. great, you get free hospital care, the problem is it's free if you can actually get it. >> yes, absolutely. so let me talk to those millennials, like you said, the majority of whom voted for bernie sanders in 2016, and 45% of whom apparently want to live in a socialist country. i want to talk to those millennials and honestly ask them when they're looking at the united kingdom and seeing the pain and the devastation that comes from socialized health care, is that what you want? that's what's coming to the united states if you continue to vote for far left leaders like bernie sanders and elizabeth warren. we are going to be the people that are going to suffer from the brunt of that. it's not our parents, it's not our grandparents. it is going to be us, millennials, who are waiting in the hall ways, waiting for a kidney transplant, unable to get the medicine and the care that we need. we're the ones suffering from single-payer health care, not the older generation. i want the millennial

hoax of course bernie sanders have us it is significant was coming off the campaign, but i think whatls that is important. what is happening in cities and states, both elected leaders and movement activist, we are seeing the resurgence cannot only of citizen engagement and activism, but getting things done, whether it is california or new york city, but also arcadia, jackson mississippi, a lot going on in this country. i think what bernie sanders is shown the way is democrats cannot simply, though they must expose trends bait and switch on working people, the tax game, but they need to lay out a bold, clear alternative agenda. a kind of social contract for the 21st century. trump last night had to put spotted talk about a 21st century immigration plan. as bill said so well, what we heard last night was retro. it was ugly nostalgia for a country that is not going to come back to coal and tell it could with asthma about beautiful clean coal. what we need are new pathways forward. he made, serious, and working with citizens and working with activists. i think there's a report of the lega

heather: bernie sanders's go to phrase but a college loan could have sanders's wife sitting in frontjury. ♪ take the money and run ♪ ♪ take the money and run ♪ take the money and run >> an embarrassing move by democrats in the push for gun control. elijah cummings, senator elizabeth warren and brian schatz conducting a study they thought would prove criminals could purchase firearms online, to and to have your period undercover agents faced 72 unsuccessful attempt to purchase farm transactions fail because they would not ship across state lines or to buyers prohibited from possessing a firearm. bernie sanders's wife and her shady dealings, and the president of college jane standers secured to, and secure enough money from donors, college went bankrupt and close the doors in 2016. we were just talking about this before the break, two of apple's, taking the lead in helping parents manage their children's devices but is that the phone maker's job and is this about protecting children. thank you for joining us this morning, appreciate it. let's start with that question. who is responsibl

talking about the overwhelming percentage of african-americans supporting bernie sanders?ginsink, hopefully, it to shift the very narrow discussion that the sanders phenomenon has driven solely by " thebernie bros african-americans are not interested in socialism, african-americans are not interested in bernie sanders. in fact, the polls showed sanders had the highest favorability rating among african-americans by country mile compared to white people. i think was 43% of white had a favorable view of bernie sanders compared to 70% of african-americans and 55% of latinonos. i don'n't think this is a complicated question. why is that? because i think most people understand, black people understand it is things that bernie sanders argued for, the redistribution of wealth from the top to the bottotom, univerl health care, a livining wage, so on and so forth, the redistribution of resources from the criminal justice system to public machine to services and public institutions, that that would have an immediate impact in the lives of black people and black communities. immediate

i've known bernie sanders as long as i have known hillary clinton. bernie came to support jesse jackson as a democratic socialist mayor of burlington. he became a member of congress. he played a hell of a role in the jackson campaign getting progressives to come on board. he campaigned as an antiestablishment candidate in the 2016 cycle. there was a lot of excitement for him with democrats and independents. i believe he deserves to have a seat at the table. going forward, the party has to be inclusive. it has to be open to new voices and new faces, and i would hope that the democratic party will allow independents to come in and be a part of the system, but they have to become part of the democratic party. we have to strengthen the party. we cannot weaken it. we have to strengthen it from the inside out. brian: i want to show you some video, it is only 23 seconds long. i think you call donald duck "the damn duck." then you can tell us a story. >> donald duck, i am asking today as his representative, we are here to ask why he is ducking releasing his

bernie sanders and donna brazil. the fix was in. bernie had no shot. the fix was also in. think about this with the clintons, exroneration. remember comb ep and preert they didn't investigate yet but writing theularies. and he used the dossier to fix the general election. being exposed is masses abuses of our constitutional and stici liberties and this is it now reaching a point that you can't even imagine. top officials in the highest levels of your government, they are all involved. this is peter switxer. and fox news contractor sarah carter and fox news legal analyst gregg jar ad. starting with weissman. >> what we have here is two different stories, one of the stories coming from sources is that andrew weissmann contacted by the ap. they wanted to meet with him. and they went to have this meet nothing the doj, on april 11th. and at this meeting, they were apparently going to share documents and information with weissmann and other attendes. i spoke with a source familiar with the condition. the apdenied the claim that they would share information with weissmann. and i

that moment in that debate was one of the worst mistakes bernie sanders could have made because that thered number could have been an on go campaign move for him h. regardless, that's in the past. the daily beast is reporting that investigators are using to look at how secretary team looked at class pi education information was sent over the server. they had marked classified that were on the laptop belonging to her form er huss band anthony weiner who is in jail now and teen should be yaild for disregarding basic protocols. the justice department is launching a new inquiry into the clinton will never, ever end there is a new report out tonight about the russia probe. the new york times is saying back in march, president trump dispamped the white house's top lawyer to your knowledge jeff sessions from recuse himself in the russia probe. of course the effort didn't work. we'll keep an eye on that one for you tonight. a big story that came out in california, this is getting a the there of play, think about what happened there a couple of days ago. the trump administration making the mo

and, i speak to senator bernie sanders for his reaction. and, much more. >> woodruff: now, to the renrkable public fight betw the white house and the f.b.i. over theelease of a secret house intelligence committee memo that, as john yarg reports, isof the russia investigation. >> yang: judy, cservative republicans have been urging president trump to releasehe four-page classified document, believing would discredit the f.b.i. and the russia investigation. last night, as mr. trump left te house chamber after the state union address, he seemed to assure republican representative jeff duncan of south carolina that he would make it public. s great to meet you. let'lease the memo. >> oh, yeah. oh, don't worry, 100%. >> yang: this morning, white house press secretary sarah sanders suggested on cnn that the release could take some time. >> we've said all along, from day one, that we want full transparency in this process. we haven't hidden that. but at the same timee still going to complete the legal and national security review. that has to take p

bernie sanders represents that sort of populist wing of the democratic party.ndra: so you both agree she could run. there's a good possibility she could run. >> absolutely. >> sandra: but can she win, karl rove? >> the general election is several geological ages away. i think it all depends upon where is donald trump's favorable rating if he does run. if it's 35-38 where it is today then she's got a shot at it. if he is either not in the race or he approves his favorable rating so it's up in the 40s, maybe 45 or 50, then he can beat her. but it's a long way between -- >> sandra: you and i both know it's right around the corner. if it's not her, say has not heard, although you are both telling me it's a likely situation that she could run. if it's not her, who else, marc theissen? was on the bench? >> you got candidates like cory booker, kemal harris and deval patrick, who are all out there and they would have the advantage of being both articulate speakers but they would be able to -- arguably because they are african-american, they would appeal to the african-

bernie sanders also wins in our poll. oprah winfrey wins by 9%. >> those numbers are shocking.nly wins by 9? >> only wins by 9. again, i asked for fun here. we put these questions at the end of a poll. joe biden will love the fact he fini finishes stronger than oprah. the 2020 matchups are meaningless but it says the president is stuck where his approval rating is, where if you're trump politically, that's what you worry about, not the 2020 narrative, right? >> and hillary clinton is one of the few democrats donald trump could have beaten and typically because independence disliked her so much. what this poll also shows that these candidates have high numbers among the independents as would, probably, mark zuckerberg. or dwayne johnson. . we saw the women's march this past weekend. big crowds, big crowds. people think in reaction to trump this will be a huge year for women in politics, women candidates and women driving the midterm elections. not so much the horse race matchups, but for the president of the united states, white women voters. biden, 60% to 37% donald trump. sand

bernie sanders is talking about disaster relief. >> sure. of course it is very much to do in that short amount of time. which is why on the republican side they are saying, no, we need to be longer if we are going to keep these talks going. but that is how we got where we are in the first place. negotiating the size and shape of the table right now. and it shouldn't be happening at the eleventh hour where we are right now. i will say i talked to a couple of senators who said they were meeting with what they called themselves the common sense caucus, some democrats, some republicans who have been trying to find a way themselves. and we have in the past seen bipartisan comprise born out of those such meetings in the united states senate. >> these are people who don't talk to each other. they haven't talked to each other for much of the past year. you know, we are not used to having, seeing bipartisan meetings or bipartisan negotiations. so even the trust between chuck schumer on the democratic side or mitch mcconnell on the republican side isn

rob: congressman joe kennedy and bernie sanders using the rebuttal to slam the president. >> many spentt year anxious, angry, afraid. we are bombarded with one false choice after another. police may land a punch, they may leave a mark, but they have never, not once in the history of our united states managed to match the strength and spirit of the people united in defense of their future. >> i don't understand how a president of the united states can give a state of the union speech and not mention climate change. the american people do not want a president who is compulsively dishonest, who is a bully, who actively represents the interests of the billionaire class, who is anti-science and is trying to divide us up. >> more than a dozen democrats ended up boycotting the state of the union including maxine waters who is planning to deliver her a bottle tonight. jillian: presidential speechwriter, thank you for joining us. what did you think of the speech? >> i thought it was a magnificent speech, trump did what he was supposed to do, he went in, laid out his list of accomplishments from

. >> sean: when i showed the tape of chuck schumer and bernie sanders and hillary clinton and then there is barack obama. >> yeah. >> sean: all these democrats, they basically sound like donald trump. now because donald trump supports it they can't possibly support only if the anointed one, obama. maybe if oprah supported it, they would support it. is it just opposition to this president for the sake of opposition? and the other point is all these days i saw a president in command of the facts, leading, opening up transparency like we have never had before today. and that's what made it so fascinating. >> it was. and those of us who work there see that every day on a regular basis. he really enjoys a discussion. he welcomes dissent and he welcomes discussion. this president takes many different inputs and ideas and he makes the final decision. he was the one elected here after all. i think what you saw on full display today is very similar to what we see in ongoing basis at this white house. let me just say this. when you ask what's different now, sure, what's different for these democra

bernie joins us right now. essentially this back and forth the democrats saying a thousand dollars is chump change it doesn't really move the needle much you say what? >> i say that that interview you just had is the most incredible thing i've ever heard. i really actually laughed outloud. you want to talk about somebody who is off the charts and doesn't understand reality, that's your last guest. it's schumer and pelosi. a thousand dollars is so meaningful and i'll give you an example, neil. i spent my life on the floor of the stores at home depot. that's what i did. almost every week of my life i was in-stores all over the united states and i talked to customers and i talked to employees and i can tell you that a thousand dollars is more than meaningful. it could be paying the mortgage. it could be paying for a car repair. it could be paying for a past due bill. these are things that the pelosi schumer group didn't have a clue about. that's why they lost the election. it's as simple as that. they are so busy

without towels, everyone at the gym had to see bernie sanders naked. ( audience reacts ) and let's just carpet matches the drapes. ( audience reacts ) so whether that's because of bernie's naked ass or the threats of voter backlash, democrats and republicans reached a deal this afternoon to end the shutdown, and the deal was republicans would promise to hold the vote on immigration, and in exchange democrats would agree to keep the government open for three more weeks. yeah, three more weeks. which to me sounds pathetic. but i guess that's why i'll never make it in congress. >> today is the day to celebrate because we have shown that a determined group of senators working together across the aisle can result in positive action. in this case, the reopening of government. >> i want to say to the leadership of the senate, democrats and republicans, thank you. thank you very much for demonstrating this bipartisan leadership that the country is crying out for. >> trevor: american lawmakers are priceless -- they want credit for fixing the thing they broke? and barely fixing it because the gov