let's unify before the most this behind the most popular politician in the country, bernie sanders. no no no! you said primaries were about 2016 when you wanted hillary to win and now primaries are the best idea. i love primaries. i have been consistent on that. should bernie get a free ride in the primary? no. let's fight, let's figure out who is right, let's have people vote. should you splinter the democratic party overall? no. it is a fool's errand, a disastrous idea and will help , the right-wing win. >> are you saying you don't pick -- think it should happen, but you are talking about civil war. cenk: no, i think there will be healthy and sometimes not healthy fight over ideas. we're not going to bow our heads. when they say let's take donor money and keep spending for defense contractors our answer is no, hard no. what you want to do? this is democracy, so we debate. but it doesn't mean you leave the party. and if anybody is going to leave the party it should be them, not , us. >> it would still result in splintering, right? cenk: if they want to join the republicans and celeb

corporate funding is provided by... >> since senator bernie sanders battled hillary clinton during the presidential primaries in 2016, democrats have been fighting a civil and sometimes not-so-civil war for the soul of their party. jeff weaver led the sanders political insurgency, and that fight will again take center stage as the wide-open 2020 presidential campaign kicks off right after the midterm elections next week. and if senator sanders tries again, jeff weaver will likely lead the charge. sanders and weaver believe that democrats must return to their populist roots and restore the country's commitment to economic equality and truly make america great again. jeff weaver, welcome to "firing line." >> thank you. happy to be here. >> what is your assessment of the progressive movement in the midterms of 2018? >> yeah, so, i just got back from a nine-day, eight-state tour with senator sanders around the country, campaigning for democrats. and it is incredible the amount of excitement there is on the ground among progressive democrats all across the country. i mean, we were in south

with five day with five days until the midterms, bernie sanders crisscrossing the nation with purpose. >> with your help, we're going to have the highest voter turnout. >> the vermont senator visiting 30 states, endorsing nearly 90 candidates, and fueling efforts to shift the political tide left. the big question, will he take a second swing at the oval office in 2020? >>> plus, the native american community fighting back. >> we're going to mobilize our people like we've never mobilized before. >> north dakota once again thrust into the national limelight on the heels of the pipeline controversy. now, a voter i.d. law that some say is suppressing voters, and the stars standing with them. >> the state is named after them and they're being asked to prove that this is their home. it is despicable. >> why this fight over the right to vote could shift the balance of power in washington. >>> this special edition of "nightline," countdown to vote, will be right back. >>> this special edition of "nightline," countdown to vote, continues. >> good evening. thanks for joining us. tonight, with f

if you could help us understand how a state like vermont would have a republican governor and bernie sanders as a senator. that seems -- >> well, you know, one of the things about vermont is it's really a retail politics state. folks know each of us from our years of work, really getting all around the state, as you pointed out, we are one of the least populated states, about 625,000, 640,000 people. so you actually get around the state over a couple years and people really get to know you, get to look you eye in the eye and it's much more real than just commercial, you know, campaigns with negative attack ads. they exist, but for the most part folks in vermont sort of have that new england tradition of local democracy, respect for the institution and respect for the individual and that goes a long way. >> now, lieutenant governor zuckerman, you are an organic farmer by trade. what got you into politics? >> well, actually, i was sort of a precursor to what happened a couple years ago with respect to bernie sanders. i was a student at the university of vermont back in 1992, i heard then congr

trish: i think bernie sanders is making a political play. >> if bernie sanders is going to make a criticalomment, it's more sound to say it's authoritarian. trish: when your border is being threatened -- >> we need to do something. >> the president's responsibility is the national security of his people and you have to use the military to secure the borders in the short term, that's fine. trish: thank you so much, everyone. will images like this help get democrats and republicans to the table final to get some immigration reform? funding for a border wall. when you see that why would you say we don't need some kind of protection for our border. hollywood reacting to tear gas being used against migrants (roger) being a good father is important to me so being diagnosed with advanced non-small cell lung cancer made me think of all the things that i wanted to teach my kids. (avo) another tru story with keytruda. (roger) my doctor said i could start on keytruda so i did. with each scan things just got better. (avo) in a clinical study, keytruda offered patients a longer life than chemotherapy.

any kind of conversation as bernie sanders said he has that bill, the resolution he's floating. ask you, you listen to senator sanders. you have been looking at 2020 candidates. does he talk like one to you? >> the fact he's coming out with a platform for house democrats to sort of live be and do and try to assert himself as a leader in the party heading into 2020, it strikes me as, yes, he does seem very much like a candidate. the difference this time for bernie sanders and everybody frankly is the crowded field that he's going to face. against hillary clinton there was just, you know, a binary choice between two people. this time it's not going to be that way. it's going to be the same problems that republicans had in 2016. where you couldn't -- you had to have twody bates, an undercard debate and man debate because there are so many candidates. but i do think these next few weeks are vitally important for every candidate thinking about running. we'll probably start to see announcements coming very shortly in the early part of next year so people can begin their fund-raising a

i think he thinks bernie sanders would be a fine opponent. i think he thinks less that joe biden would be. >> do you think he's afraid of joe? >> i don't think donald trump thinks that way. i don't think he's sitting there worried about it. but here is what people don't understand. everybody is saying, who is the front-runner? just as important is who can stay in the race to take votes away from somebody? >> who has the staying power? say iowa goes for elizabeth warren and elizabeth warren wins again in new hampshire. and does it again in nevada where there's a lot of working women and then you go to california and she cleans up. but who else can say -- so it's about war and kamala harris. is it over then? >> no. >> or is there a guy like biden or beto who stays in there for 10 or 20 contests and finally goes around the the corner. is that still possible? >> yeah. i'm still on the rules committee, chris. and one of the things we try to establish is to not just get the states to spread out a little bit, but to ensure that we have the kind of d

we'll be back in one minute with vermont senator bernie sanders. vermont senator bernie sanders. so stay with us. these techs in a lab. this builder in a hardhat... ...the welders and electricians who do all of that the dir affed up 'causethey a. wh start with one jobors... spread allround.h. because each job in energy creates many more in this town. energy lives here. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ comfort. what we deliver by delivering. >> brennan: we're back with vermont independent senator bernie sanders, who joins us from burlington this morning. he's also the author of a new book, "where we go from here: two years in the resistance." senator, welcome to the program. i do want to ask you about that book, but first off, you are on the environmental committee, and i want to ask you about this report from the trump administration, a really sharp warning about the immediate danger of climate change, strongest language we've seen thus far from the federal government. what action will congress take? >> well, what congress should do is move aggressively in listening not only to this report from the trump

stopped from bernie sanders independent senators and the humanitarian crisis on earth. we have already seen eighty eighty five thousand children starve to death so the united nations tells us that millions of people. are facing starvation. ten thousand new cholera cases. every single week because there is no clean drinking water there in that country. and all of that was caused by the saudi led invasion of yemen. three years ago. led by a despotic dishonest dictatorship. and to my mind it is imperative today that the united states senate tell saudi arabia and tell the world that we are not going to be continually continuing to be part of that humanitarian disaster we are ending our participation in that horrific war and that we are going to do everything that we can to force the saudis and the who ts that the peace table and to provide the desperately needed humanitarian aid that yemen requires and it was there any credibility start to your mind if i. think you know it's not strictly worse not better the question it is who is the world's leading military power and the l

bernie sanders came in second. but to underscore the desire for new faces, beto o'roarke fresh off his loss in the texas senate race came in third. senators elizabeth warren of massachusetts, kamala harris, cory booker of new jersey was just behind. none of the others earned as much as 3%. none of the big named candidates have officially announced their entexs for 2020. but on the stump in the waning days of the campaign, many seemed to be previewing their own 2020 pitches. >> democrats choose hope over fear. democrats choose unity over division. and most importantly, we choose truth over lies. >> ideas that just three years ago were perceived to be radical and extremist ideas are now ideas that are supported by the vast majority of the american people. thank you, iowa. >> we are better than this. and that's what we're fighting for. and so let's think about it in the context, then, of what's at steak. there's so much at steak. >> this is not a time to curl up. it is not a time to shut up. it is not a time to give u

what about bernie sanders? sure, why not? being an effective member of congress has never been a priority. [laughter] if i had remembered that c-span was doing this, i probably would not have said that. [laughter] sleep deprivation. mike bloomberg who spent, gosh, what was the total? $100 million. can everything that bloomberg has done on

stealing the election from bernie sanders. i mean, this goes on and on. what's happening here and can you update us on arizona? >> so we do have enough lawyers on the ground, sean, and obviously, we had this great ruling today where the judge said that they were being unconstitutional in the way they were not being transparent with the ballots. brenda snipes. in arizona we just also got a good court ruling. we had two democratic counties in arizona that were continuing to try and fix ballots and cure votes and none of the republican counties were doing it. the court ruled today that all the counties get to do that equally, and so there will be going on until next wednesday. that will be very good for mcsally but our lawyers have been on the ground. the rnc is on the ground. we have over 300 staff in each of these states to monitor the machine recounts and all this curing that's happening in arizona and we have to do this. it's unfortunate. it's not incompetency, it's intent. this is corruption, it's election meddling. i don't know where adam schiff is. co

i switched to a less bernie sanders, -- i switched to elect bernie sanders. host: thank you.go to kay in florida. good morning. caller: [no audio] good morning. i am an old democrat, and i regret not having hillary's brainpower, but if she should run, i will probably change my party affiliation to independent. host: why is that? caller: i just cannot go through another hillary campaign. host: thank you. we go to tammy joining us from minnesota. good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. i agree with the last two callers. i was a pretty supporter, but i did vote for hillary. i like harris and amy amy klobuchar and al franken. host: thank you. approvalton has a 75% rating among democrats, an to be the mission first female president and a personal grievance against president trump, whose supporters have never warmed up to her. eyedas a steely determination to defeat mr. trump. she has two years to go over what she did wrong and take her on again. richard nixon came back from his last to john f. kennedy at one the presidency in 1968. he will be a model for winning again.

but senator bernie sanders is trying to stop walmart. how does he plan on doing that?er what you do, you're itching all the time. but even though you see and feel your eczema on the surface of your skin, an overly sensitive immune system deep within your skin might actually be causing your eczema. so help heal your skin from within. with dupixent. dupixent is not a steroid, and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it. at 16 weeks, more than 1 in 3 patients saw clear or almost clear skin, and patients saw significant reduction in itch. do not use if you are allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems, including eye pain or changes in vision. if you have asthma, and are taking asthma medicines do not change or stop your asthma medicine without talking to your doctor. help heal your skin from within. ask your eczema specialist about dupixent. help heal your skin from within. means they won't hike your rates over one mistake. see, liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. for driver

we're on that and why the guy who used to hit up walmart has a message for guys like senator bernie sanders this holiday weekend former ceo bill simon is here and now that special counsel robert mueller has president trump's answers in writing, is this whole saga near ing an end? former clinton independent counsel ken starr is here as well and if you're one of the millions of americans flying home tomorrow you could be in for some nasty weather, but we've got you covered. cavuto live starts right now. david: shoppers storming the malls and the web, hunting for bargains right now. i'm david asman in for neil cavuto, glad you could join us fox business network susan li starts it off on how the sales are shaping up. >> americans are spending, david, maybe not in the traditional sense where you see the early morning hours or getting the first 4 k television s but americans have been picking up their wallets using their plastic but let's take you through the latest numbers that we have adobe analytics which tracks 80 major online retailers tells us that sales are up over $3 billion a lot of that

when the candidate like bernie sanders says i'm calling for political revolution. it wasn't just rhetoric to fire up the troops. he was taking his political logic to his ultimate conclusion. i think it is going to be very hard. singing at this point i would like to turn the questions over to you guys. [inaudible conversations] >> there is also like this movement in the coke brothers funding a lot of legislators for the constitutional convention which would rewrite the constitution. and is very close upcoming two for mission. it's not like a lot of people are aware of it. so what are your thoughts about that basically, that's it. when trump was elected. a constitutional convention which really would put fundamental change out of reach short of an actual revolution. and so i think it's dangerous as hell. we know who is can have the money on the resources coming into a convention like that. and i think we are going straight towards a third crisis in this country. the first being the civil war. the crisis it may be economic i thought 2008 was possibly going to be it. i

heather: let's talk about bernie sanders.s been outspoken about a number of things, race has been a factor in florida and georgia's races, in florida minorities helped boost desantis to the governor's office. bernie sanders says i think you know there are a lot of white folks out there who are not necessarily racist who felt uncomfortable for the first time in their lives whether or not they wanted to vote for an african-american. what do you make of that statement? >> i think that is an insult to the voters of the state of florida. we had a vigorous, informative campaign, we had debates. i would point out to senator sanders, don't know how much time he spent in florida but, to find out what the people of florida are all about, we are a very diverse state but remind him florida voted for barack obama twice, in 2008, and 2012. for him to make a suggestion like this, one, is baseless. i want to see what evidence he has and an insult to the voters of the state of florida. we have a diverse state here and people able to -- the se

now by senator bernie sanders.his week's legislative conference, i introduced you saying that i think you are more than anyone has impacted the 2016 primary season and the direction of the democratic party nationally and now that the midterms are over, i want to get to 2020 and you know i'm going to ask you about it, but before we go there, tell me what your takeaway is from the -- from the 2018 midterm elections? what message did it send to america and to the body politic as we know it today? >> first of all, the very good news is that four years ago in the midterm election we had the lowest voter turnout in modern american history. last week we had the highest voter turnout and that is a good thing and the result of that, of course, is the democrats won close to 40 seats in the house. they are going to control the house. they won seven governors races, they won hundreds of legislative races in state capitals all over this country and they won the popular vote by a significant amount. so the good news is that we m

the difference between bernie sanders and donald trump was the reason bernie sanders hadn't been mentioned because he wasn't having those incendiary words at his rallies in the same way that have been perceived. >> that's entirely a question of how the media treat these things but he's not responsible for the violence but the idea that trump is responsible for the violence either. i think you could probably give a laundry list - - >>howard: this crazy person with a bomb was a fan of bernie sanders. a fan of donald trump it it's the press that then makes that link. >> they have to report that. you're a reporter. you see the picture of the van. you can't not say - - >> but you don't see the same pictures on the guy that shot steve scalise. it's all click-bait. >>howard: i think we kind of came to agreement. thanks for joining us. cnn's don lemons is the biggest threat in the country comes from white men. up next, he reported that says donald trump is more dangerous than i we all want more time with our dads, brothers, partners, friends, and our sons. together, we can stop men dying too young

laura: here's what bernie sanders thinks. there are a lot of people who aren't racist who thought about whether or not they wanted to vote for an african-american. joining me is horace cooper, project 21 chair. >> if everything is racist, nothing is racism. people who voted for president trump want to vote democrat. that's how they make choices. laura: everything seems to be hit with the r word now. whether it is a challenger or incumbent. at some point, race will be involved. >> these are southern states. there's a reason he had preclearance. of course some people show up. i ran for office. it exists in our country. i think it is getting better. things are changing. it exists. s the dichotomy of america. >> bernie sanders should recognize if you come up with an extreme agenda, it doesn't matter your color. people are going to reject you. laura: they had marijuana stuff and -- >> but they lost in texas for the same reason. you can't be an extremist and win. that's the real issue. laura: when you call someone a racist, the deb

i went with the bernie sanders. my views were roughly his views. .. .. and got me out of philosophy and into economics. these personal stories are sort of, i just humanize the authors that have nothing to do with the book. it was added on right after the book was written. >> host: the third in a series on privatization is called space capitalism, document will colonize planets, moons and asteroids. thank you for joining us on booktv. >> guest: thanks for having me. it was a pleasure. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979 c-span was grid as a public service public service by america's cable-television companies and today we continue to bring unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> host: nicky palmer, senior vice president and chief network officer for verizon and she is our guest this week on "the communicators." nicky palmer, who is clinton harris in houston, texas, and what's his plac

bernie sanders is an idiot, in my opinion. never once created a payroll, never run a business.e all he wants to do, tax the rich, ruin trump, and destroy this country. he is incompetent beyond belief. i don't know what we waste our time even talking to the man. >> charles: a lot of people don't think he's an idiot. he had a lot of success in the midterms and i think he's taken over the democratic party. we did not want to underestimate the man for sure. ed, we always appreciate your expertise. make sure you tune in today for "cavuto live," what he expects this season and why he has a message for senator bernie sanders. with all the tensions starting to melt the south of the border, union president brandon judd will be joining david as well. he's going to tell us what he's seeing down there. it all starts at 10:00 a.m. eastern. don't miss me on fox business every day 2:00 p.m. >> dana: hello, everyone, i'm dana peluso, along which ended i'll be no >> this is "the five." we certainly hope you all had a happy thanksgiving with a lot of delicious feasting with family and friends. b

is it not bernie sanders and kamala harris? is it not barack obama and all the rest? the democrat party now is not the democrat party of even 30, 40 years ago, the democrat party is an extremely radical european-type left-wing party. and in order for their agenda to advance, they must, they must undermine our constitutional order and our republican order. but it's not just them, they have a mouthpiece, they have a voice, and that is the modern day american media, the press. survey after survey have shown thoughts vast majority of so-called reporters are liberals and/or democrats. the vast majority of so-called journalists or reporters live at the edges of the country, not in the center of the country. the vast majority of the major media live in the edges of the country, not in the center of the country. we have this cultural battle going on between those of us who wish to uphold our traditions. those of us who believe in constitutional republicanism, and those who do not. and the reason why the kavanaugh hearings were so important, because it all came to a head right

bernie sanders is calling donald trump names. on and on and on. when you don't have something to stand on, you call people names. it's hard to defend yourself. donald trump is the one who moved the u.s. embassy to jerusalem. one of the greatest white house defenders. it made me feel uncomfortable when said at a rally, what do you have to lose. trish: with regard to african-americans. >> yes. trish: as an african-american woman, do you look at this president and believe he's a racist? >> when someone shows you who they are, as the saying goes, believe them. the president has shown me who he is but he's also told me who he is when he said he was a nationalist. i think that he does not understand or he ignores the fact that when you call yourself a nationalist, it's road in a dark history in this country. he had an opportunity to clarify it this week or last week when he was asked to clarify the comment he made when he said he was a nationalist. i as a black woman do not want to continue to have this conversation. trish: what does nationalist mean to

david: all right coming up bernie sanders at it again, picking on another retail giant to raise theire. are his socialist dictates gaining traction in america? should we all be very worried? we'll debai debate that coming . i am a family man. i am a techie dad. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. david: first amazon now walmart, senator bernie sanders planning to unveil legislation tomorrow aimed at raising wages at wal-mart. tweeting in part last year feuer members of walton family of walmart made 12.7 billion in one day. it would take a full time worker over 300 years to make that much, does bensche have bernie h political mojo. >> in a word, no. i am supportive of where his heart is. it never -- most basic thing we work for is food, they are on food stamps, we are subsidizing walmart to their employees can eat, same with healthcare, they employee people at health

now, the last election, the last election, hillary clinton versus bernie sanders. the election starts and there are 3000 3000 people at a berne sanders convention and there's literally 50 people at a hillary convention, and msnbc and the people that work at their come out and say that hillary clinton has a 30% lead on bernie sanders. so the whole process works its way out, and -- >> host: got your point. you want to talk about the influence on the democratic side of bernie sanders and hillary clinton from 2016 and what it means heading into tomorrow? >> guest: bernie sanders and hillary clinton kind showcase the two faces of the democratic party. you have this traditional, traditional going back to the '90s at least, kind of new democratic base that the way to win elections was attacked the city, moderate some positions although hillary was more aggressive on social issues certainly then bill had been. you had bernie sanders represented this fledgling progressive wing that's been flexing its muscles in these elections. what's going to be interesting is to see how t

the american public is not going to vote for bernie sanders or bernie sanders' look like or sound alikeof fan of joe biden but he is a serious, grown-up man. so that's something. >> martha: good to have you with us. op-ed writer for "the wall street journal" and a gale university professor. sir, thank you very much. >> think you. >> martha: as clock counts down to election day, new data suggest that women could be the big swing voters to decide the 2018 midterms. a panel discussion with women from all sides of the political aisle, these are the women that they are trying to reach right now. so we will find out what is on your mind, right after this. ♪en you need your wing nut. ( ♪ ) no one can totally satisfy a craving, quite like your wing nut. no one can totally satisfy a craving, thank you. now let's get started. ♪ the future isn't created in a keynote address. ♪ a presidential speech did not land us on the moon. millions of man hours did. they built their way there. some will ta-ta-ta-ta-talk about the future. but you'd be a fool to believe them. you see talk doesn't get things done

even a female younger bernie sanders. [applause] >> you write about this in your book dan, you talk about how difficult politics is, my first job out of college was on the 14 gubernatorial, i've never been on a winning campaign. i feel it's getting harder and harder. you all grew up on the idealism of the west wing, i grew up when everyone in college was watching house of cartdz. ben i looked at your speeches, dan i looked at the ways you approach media in different wise, and got the president's message in other ways that no communication department had. what advice do you have for me to keep the faith and keep going but also what tools do you think i should be using in the next two years topologist to polish , and nonlike you said, november to san francisco, i feel like i was fans of both of you before it was cool, but now it's cool that everyone else is fans. >> that is a very weird thing to hear, but thank you. first you would note that i also worked on a lot of losing campaigns before being on a winning one. that's th

last few weeks including targeted at your previous guest is when the news of that attack broke, bernie sandersn a tenuous way had been associated with the attacker as the attacker had volunteered on his presidential campaign. sanders within hours went to the floor of the senate and denounced will attacks. spoke out very clearly and explicitly against it. i remember that. i covered that episode. at the same time, president trump when we see these violent attacks inspired by him, including the guy who mailed out more than a dozen pipebombs over the last two weeks, trump seems intent on sort of putting his fingers in his ears when it comes to responsibility. and the result is that we're just seeing uglier and increasingly dangerous politics in this country. >> and that's my point h does it bother you that bernie sanders denounces a shooter who identifies with him. he had nothing to do with. and donald trump acts like he just hurt the momentum? suppose bernie sanders said it is hurting our democratic party or hurting my turnout at rallies? does it bother you that this thing stacy abrams will take

when you stole the election from bernie sanders, the bernie sanders folks try to help you win the election and you couldn't even be donald trump. thelease just go away, let real working people in this country take back the democratic party and win and win for america. thank you very much. should point out your the mother-in-law, not the sister-in-law. >> you are not alone in your feeling, thank you for sharing. host: we will go to peter in new york, republican line. caller: good morning. republicans and democrats are reading too much into this midterm election. you can give all the statistics on how many seats changed hands in the midterm elections, apparently the american people seem to think the divided government is good and i think that is more of a reflection here than anything else. the simple fact that the republicans were able to hold onto the senate and actually gain two seats tells me they like president trump's appointments, particularly with the supreme court and also for his cabinet appointments. so they want to continue to give him that authority. host: thanks for the call. f

he and bernie sanders would share that distinction.y is i think hungry for youth and new -- joe biden ran for president in 1988. ran in 2008. i just think third time is probably not the charm. >> dana: jonathan lass all had who he called the rest of the pack. cuomo, mcauliffe, bloomberg, who now said he will be democratic from here on out. i guess avenatti. i'm gonna cross that one off the list. oprah. then unknown. george will wrote over the weekend don't write off john delaney out of maryland. >> right. a house member. i was going to add one more name. that's tom steyer who's been reportedly the liberal environmentalist donor who is apparently organizing. >> dana: have you met howard schultz of starbucks? >> possibly. this is sort of a wide open field. not just because of what happened in 2016. i think everybody's thrown out the idea of what the political play book ought to look like. it is a wide open field on the democratic side. there's no heir apparent. everybody is jockeying. why not see who is very popular? >> dana: vanity fair

senator bernie sanders, thank you.t is "all in" for this evening. >>> well, good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. day 678 of the trump administration. and we have new reporting from the "wall street journal" tonight. the story outlines what may have led to the collapse of the plea

sales doing so well, bernie sanders says it should pay its employees even more. we have a check of cnn business next. ♪ [ neighing ] [ neighing ] [ sigh ] it's bring your own phone, not pony. so i could've taken the bus? yeah. bring your phone. switch your carrier. save hundreds a year with xfinity mobile. call, click or visit a store today. >>> breaking overnight. north korea deports a u.s. citizen detained last month and kim jong-un supervises a test of newly modern tactical military weapon. we have alexandra field in hong kong with more. >> reporter: christine, this came from state-run news media. they released a u.s. citizen who had been detained since october 16th. this is a citizen who crossed from china into north korea illegally. admitted to his offense and has been deported over the border. did not specify which border. we are waiting for official word from u.s. officials. it was announced by north korea at the time they conducted a weapons test. they did not specify when the test happened. they announced kim jong-un supervised the test himself for about

. >> we go live to politics and prose bookstore for live coverage of vermont senator bernie sanders to lay out his plans to advance the progressive movement talking about his new book called where we go from here live coverage under way right now on c-span to. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [applause]

senator bernie sanders, thank you. that is "all in" for this evening.show" starts right now. good evening. >> thanks, my friend. and thanks for joining us this hour. in the summer of 1974, the special counsel who was investigating the watergate scandal wrote a letter to congress, to the judiciary committee in congress detailing what his investigation, what his prosecutors and investigators had turned up about criminal behavior by the president at the time, president richard nixon. now, by this point, by the summer of 1974, the president's campaign chairman, that would also have been his attorney general, the president's white house chief of staff, a whole bunch of other senior white house personnel from the nixon administration, had already been indicted a few months earlier for serious crimes. and in conjunction with that

sprinting to get as close to bernie sanders as they possibly can. cory booker from my state who used to be in favor of school vouchers, used to be against the teachers union, who used to stand up for israel, you can't recognize him right now. i watched him in his capital years a guy i worked with for years and consider a friend. what i am saying, this is the problem in america, democrats want to talk about republicans and republicans talk about democrats. reagan would have a hard time getting nominated right now. you tell me moderate democrats nominated right now in this party of lunatics. >> i'm asking about the republican party, can they nominate a reasonable guy -- >> i answered your question twice. i said they could nominate me and no, right now reagan would have a hard time getting nominated. i answered your question. you want me to fall onstage and say you are right, the republican party sucks, you're right. i'm not going to say that. >> that actually -- >> that is insanity that ends our panel. >> if you had to take one democrat you thought wa

let me just say the book bernie sanders, "where we go from here: two years in the resistance.". >> thank you very much. >>> okay. as you know there has been a startling rise in anti-semitic acts across the country. what is behind this? part one of a cnn series, the state of hate, is next. our new, hot, fresh breakfast will get you the readiest. holiday inn express. book now for at least 20% off during our annual sale. even when nothing else is. gopi's found a way to keep her receipts tidy, (brand vo) snap and sort your expenses with quickbooks and find, on average, $4,628 in tax savings. quickbooks. backing you. >>> cnn is taking a closer look at the state of hate in america this week. specifically what is fueling the alarming rise of crimes against jews and other minorities in this country and around the world. in our first installment cnn's sara sidner spoke with people who have endured vicious anti-semitic attacks including a survivor of the pittsburgh synagogue massacre. >> i'm not just concerned about the rise of anti-semitism, i'm concerned about the rise of hate in our c

the other conversation that sticks out my mind, 2014 and beverly hills with senator bernie sanders. he sounded so much like bannon. we were on the bill maher show and we had breakfast the next morning. he said the future of american politics is going to be about nationalism on the left going against corporations and the global corporations that have really in his words, gutted the middle class. you saw bannon was picking in 2011 and trump with birtherism picking trade and immigration, few years later, bernie sanders no one took him seriously in 2014. he was picking similar foes in a thematic way. it was driven by this anger what happened in 2008. we just hit that ten-year anniversary. i hear this naval guying about the media and the divisions in this country. i think we need to step back and think about the historians we heard from and forces at work in both of these parties that are driving us toward this anger and division. it's not in our control as reporters. i sometimes think as the media, we have to stop thinking we dominate everything. we do dominate too much. we are not the

. >>> bernie sanders joins us in the studio with his new book where we go from here, two years in thee. rom here, two years in the resistance. ♪ ♪ ♪ mopping robotthe from irobot. its precision jet spray and vibrating cleaning head loosen and scrub stains. all while navigating kitchens, bathrooms and those hard to reach places. you and braava jet from irobot. better together. fact: some of your favorite foods stain teeth. unlike ordinary whitening toothpaste, colgate optic white has hydrogen peroxide that goes below the tooth's surface for a smile that's 4 shades visibly whiter! colgate optic white. whitening that works. breathe freely fast, with vicks sinex. my congestion's gone. i can breathe again! ahhhh! i can breathe again! ughh! vicks sinex. breathe on. >>> our top stories this morning. tensions are escalating at the u.s./mex border. u.s. border agents yesterday fired teargas on a group of migrants trying to cross from tijuana, mexico. mexico says it arrested 39 migrants in the chaos that followed. president trump is calling on mexico to stop caravans of central american migrants