i think -- i mean, the genesis -- first story we did was about bill o'reilly.t was early in the year and we put together a group of reporters and we took a hard look at bill o'reilly's record at fox and it led to his being forced out of the company. after that, a group of us sat down and said, i think we have hit on a larger issue here. and we asked reporters -- i asked reporters to look at other institutions and harvey weinstein came up pretty quickly. >> how did it come up pretty quickly when everybody let this happen for so many years and people said we didn't know. how did it come up so quickly then? >> when we dug -- when the two reporters dug deep into hollywood and said, are there stories we should be telling like the bill o'reilly story, i won't go as far as saying it was an open secret, but people talked about it. people raised him as someone who was worth looking at. and they did. it was -- i mean, the story of how they did this story, the convincing -- because remember, these were not cases in which the women were willing to go on the record. this wa

bill o'reilly has seven accusations, bill cosby more than 50. there in the middle of that little full screen we've got is donald trump. >> the fact of the matter is is that the gop put a self-proclaimed and self-admitted sexual assaulter in the white house. i mean, this is something -- i don't understand how our culture can change when the president of the united states is just as bad as weinstein and o'reilly. >> you were really the first high profile woman to come forward with allegations of sexual harassment at fox against roger ales. how difficult and complicated is it it come forward when the attacks on you are not just about what happened to you but saying you're a traitor. you're a traitor for all of us with what you're saying. >> coming forward with something like this is an excruciating choice for women. it's not something that you decide to do overnight. courage is a building process. one of the things i like to talk about in the book is how we can give that gift of courage to young people so at least they have the foundation, but to m

president tweeted michael wolff is a loser who made up stories in order to sell this really bill o'reillying and untruthful book. he used sloppily steve bannon who cried when he got fired and begged to keep his job. pretty clear that the president is not happy about the release of this book. reporting live i'm sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. >>> thank you. just in to the news room, officials in yosemite say maximilian switzer is missing. his overdue rental was found but it's unclear where he is. if you've seen him, call officials. >>> ready to make up for lost time, the birthplace of medical marijuana now has a limited number of cannabis dispensaries licensed to sell to adults. jean elle joins us live in san francisco where sales officially start tomorrow, jean. >> reporter: there are now six dispensaries that are now licensed to sell marijuana in san francisco. the sign on the door says you need a medical card to get inside, but tomorrow that changes. >> we have red congo here -- >> reporter: a handful of medical marijuana dispensaries just got temporary state licenses to sell pot to an

harvey weinstein, bill o'reilly,

us bill o'reilly i feel they are yes how are you doing. your. boss was trying. to. say that most of the men on his cell phone is david no mudd. clearly troubled by our camera the blue v.a. quickly calls his assistant to go reassure him. use it the way you did you. need. to treat just like it was his emotion at the buses. but he has no rights regarding our footage of. the. site that the likes of. david no mud it isn't just anyone he's the man with three hundred picasso's the head of one of the most powerful families in the art world the numb odds renown dealers. here's their stand at art basel by calder mirror those fun tanos because those. and also a roy lichtenstein and his own two feet all of them stars of modern art. in the mud collection is valued at almost three billion dollars thousands of works most of which are stored at the geneva freeport. maybe the reason david no mudd prefers to be discreet is because one of the paintings he owns is causing him problems with the law. the story started here in the paris archives in two thousand and eleven with this man ja

> eight hours in hotel room taking an examine before going on bill o'reilly to talk about this problem >> to talk about my pierce asking for exam extensions. i need the grand jury exemption but did not get it before that o'reilly appearance. >> i want to read this, this is about noah, there's one thing noah wants us to know about flint, city full of fighters, well-spring of faith, the lead poison in flynn, transform the hearts of noah and changing minds of those around him, there's always a rainbow just beyond unforeseen waters that flood our lives. so obviously this is, you know, a lot of symbolism, you're saying that the guy named noah, having to do with the story, about water, but how did going through this transform noah? >> i'm so glad you brought this up. first of all, the flint water crisis is so important and it was a sad moment in political history when both parties either ignored what happened in flint, michigan or harped on part as a moment and i was frustrated as republican in that moment for sure. but to meet noah, another example of government failing the community, but t

bill o'reilly, you know. there are so many examples. host: let me bring you to congress. do you think that can happen for politicians in this day and age after the year that we just saw and the #metoo movement and the members of congress that have left in recent months? caller: absolutely, so long as the wealthy have the option to just pay a fine, pay a payment, were accused- if i by eight women over the last 10 , irs of sexual misconduct would be in prison for 10-20 years because i just would not have the money to pay the millions of dollars and pay everything off and be done with it and that does not work with just sexual misconduct, it is with all of our laws. host: got your point. jason dick i want you to pick this up. movement that seems to be happening now and your expectations about what it will mean for 2018? guest: it seems like the issue is here to stay. the house is looking at policies and procedures for how people come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct. i think people admitted late last year that the code is archaic, overly complicated. especially

. >> you should have had an extension because you were ready to go on to bill o'reilly. you spent eight hours in a hotel room taking an exam before talking about this problem. >> we did not get it before that appearance. >> this is about the flint she can story. what people need to know we have been survivors and stay number one. they are down but not out they are fighters and despite troubles we are full of faith. the poison liquid flowing from the faucet showing those waters of change who is changing the hearts and minds just like noah's ark beyond those waters that flood our lives. with symbolism having to do with the story. >> how does that transform know what? that water crisis is so important so in that moment when both parties either ignored what happened that should have been the moment we came together and it wasn't. but another example of government failing the community rising to the occasion dealing with a lot of her in his life and contemplating suicide in front of him with his young adolescent years no water no electricity with several stints in jail and ve

love history, that's all i read about it's not going to be a best seller, and it was i said to bill o'reilly, there's spy ring and without that spy ring we don't win the revolutionary war. so i had been studying it since 1998, and so i when i saw nashville treasure, say the interest nicholas cage got a fictional story issue thought this really happened, we win the war, without nameless people we don't win the war and among the people who thought that was george washington himself. they were loyal to him. he asked for one thing in return, don't if give up our identities and was top secret until 1930. if thought if could i bring new information to at the forefront i would do it i wrote seek secret six and was very -- doing extremely well, better than anybody thought because i fundamentally people in this country, extremely patriotic, love to know a few facet of american history that we seem to leave out. don't have to be a fan of history to read history. ask people, do you like stories in do you like true stories? like stories about your country? if they check two of the three boxes, they are

have brought down powerful figures on both sides of the aisle but mostly on the right including bill o'reillyincluding bill cosby, and she was -- she had a number of clients who had accused donald trump of sexual harassment and was trying to bring forward more in the closing days of the presidential election, thinking this could help turn the election for hillary clinton against donald trump. we found david brock, a prominent clinton backer, wrote a $200,000 check from one of his nonprofit groups to lisa bloom's firm to try to help vet and bring forward some of these accusers and also suzy tompkins buhl, a major hillary clinton backer, one of hillary clinton's close friends, wrote a $500,000 check to try to provide support for some of these accusers who might be compelled to come forward if they felt like they had security, relocation expenses, even a safe house in one instance. now a number of these folks who had -- who did not come forward, most of the folks who did not come forward at that point did not end up coming forward so the money did not compel them to do so. nonetheless, just our

. >> bill o'reilly, they were all outed and then the real stuff hit the fan. the stuff hit the fan. >> this is such good news. honestly donald trump is minting a feminist every minute of every day as president. >> because the feminists are going to get their tax cut. the feminist who may be in the military who just got the 2.4% increase in pay. >> aren't you saying the same thing. you're both saying donald trump is meanting a feminist, just coming at it from different angles. >> this is an enormously pont time for women. we've achieved so much. we don't want to go backwards from this time. we want to go forward. >> it's fair to say president trump encourages strong feelings on both sides. we're following a lot of news. let's get right to it. >>> we are absolutely at this point headed to a government shutdown. there is no resolution currently in site. >> senator schumer, do not shut down the federal government. >>> we have to sit down together and solve this, with the president or without. >> they're prepared to shut down the government over the issue of illega

now a different universe for like it is for matt lauer and harvey weinstein and bill o'reilly. is how quickly this happens. how many it players take that turnstyle to anonymity. who is that again? it reminds us that time is not the only thing that is fleeth. we are. an invests trader, a cutting edge comedian whose appeal made him an unstoppable force until he was not. a soaring new orleans celebrity chef until his company forced him out. food for thought. enjoy the good times as just an appetizer. soon they are on to the next course. my irish mom would say consider yourself lucky if you are still at the table. whether it's a presidential candidate guaranteed to be the first female president of the united states until she wasn't. we keep getting surprised. like those on top of the heap keep getting reminded it's only a heap. humbling for them. my dad would say work hard and it will work up for the fact that your brain will only get you so far on its own. we laugh at that. great wisdom in that. enjoy the good times. just don't assume you will always have them coming. good night.

. >> bill o'reilly fired today from fox news sexual harassment allegations. >> sexual harassment allegationsy weinstein. >> amid allegations against roy moore. >> five women accused him. >> matt lauer fired from nbc news. >> me too. two simple words that have become a rallying cry of sorts. >> so many people coming forward and speaking out. >> because when we stay silent all we do is fuel the game. >> what did you say you believe in the first amendment and boobs? >> boo >>. >> this is the american movement. >> we are reclaiming our time. >> a lot of women are energized. >> young women are realizing what they took for granted may not be so granted anymore. >> there have been so many times that i've been heavily criticized because i'm a woman and a black woman. >> betty white. >> back in those days, women didn't get hired. >> stit right here. >> sit on my lack. >> look, this guy is torturing me telling me if i don't do this highly never get a deal. i'll never work. >> we are not labeling men based off of numbers out of their pants, why are we labeling women. >> how do young black girls grow up

. >> host: you should have had an extension because you were about to go on bill o'reilly.you spend eight hours taking the exam. i want to read this about nola patton and the flint michigan story. one thing they want people to know, we have been survivors since day number one. it's a city full of fighters in the daylight place in liquid flow with the waters that transformehadtransformed the hen who in turn is changing the hearts of those around him. just as the story of noah's ark there is one beyond the water that floods our lives. this is a lot of symbolism, but held it going through this transform? >> guest: i think it was a sad moment in our political history when both parties either ignored what happened for harp on it as a partisan moment. i was frustrated as a republican in that moment for sure. another example of the government feeling the communi community. it was empowering because he dealt with a lot of hurt in his life and he lived in a home without any siblings and his young adolescent years, no water, no electricity because of two standoffs with the police he'

. >> not bill o'reilly, the fox firings, canaries in the coal mine. >> it's what requires death penaltynd standard has gotten slim on what ends a career. but i think this is going to provide a lot of opportunities for women, younger men who behave themselves, this is a society changing event, set of circumstances. >> november 2018, i think when we're looking at new faces of congress, going to see what house bank scandal did in 1992, wiped out people on both sides of the aisle. this moment on women and sexual assault may wipe out 50 members left and right. >> i think that's right and i think they're bracing for the possibility. lot of people both sides of the aisle think this is going to be year of the woman had it comes to 2018. democrats have tried to seize the moral high ground on this, stress tried to because it's complicated. and white house knows it has work to do. lot of the president's accusers came forward, didn't feel like heard during the campaign and they are now. white house is infuriated. say the voters have had their say. >> new words from merriam webster. troll as verb. d

and bill o'reilly of all people had a super bowl sunday sitdown.ing the super bowl interview this year? because variety has reported that so far he has not committed to doing one. >> he is unpredictable. but it does seem like a safe bet, he's been throughout the last year, excluding his fox news interview, every time he e's made a television interview, he's made a bunch of news, so his aides are correctly steering him away from doing that. we see this when the pool reporters are in the oval office and he won't stop answering questions even when his own aides are yelling at reporters to leave. >> if you could be asking the president a single question, during a government shutdown, what would be the most important question to be asking the president? >> the question is are you going to stay firm like every house republican wants you to, and then give a clue what you'll negotiate about when the government opens or are you going to cave. that's the question that everyone is wondering it be today. >> what's your question right now? >> i don't have one q

. >> not bill o'reilly, the fox firings, canaries in the coal mine. >> it's what requires death penaltygotten slim on what ends a career. but i think this is going to provide a lot of opportunities for women, younger men who behave themselves, this is a society changing event, set of circumstances. >> november 2018, i think when we're looking at new faces of congress, going to see what house bank scandal did in 1992, wiped out people on both sides of the aisle. this moment on women and sexual assault may wipe out 50 members left and right. >> i think that's right and i think they're bracing for the possibility. lot of people both sides of the aisle think this is going to be year of the woman had it comes to 2018. democrats have tried to seize the moral high ground on this, stress tried to because it's complicated. and white house knows it has work to do. lot of the president's accusers came forward, didn't feel like heard during the campaign and they are now. white house is infuriated. say the voters have had their say. >> new words from merriam webster. troll as verb. dog whistle. surp

bill o'reilly calling for pepsi to drop the rapper ludacris because of swearing and the messaging of. >> because of pressure by "factor" viewer, pepsi-cola late today capitulated. ludacris has been fired. again, congratulate pepsi for its decision. congratulate you, the viewers for making it happen. >> by the trump era, o'reilly had dropped that crusade. he looked pretty cozy with trump when they were on the air. like many republicans, newt gingrich has gone on to defend trump's behavior and language, even defending the man who trump dismissed over his language, anthony scaramucci. >> president trump is a new yorker. he and scaramucci sort of speak the same language. trump wants somebody willing to mix it up with the news media, get in the middle of the fight. >> the list goes on. mike huckabee claiming he was very offended by the f word as recently as 2016. >> in iowa, you would not have people who would just throw the f-bomb and use gratuitous profanity in a professional setting. >> right. >> in new york, not only do the men do it, but the women do it. as we would say in the south,

the "new york times" who's broken numerous stories dealing with sexual harassment including on bill o'reilly and vice media and its toxic environment for women. and vice president and head of branding for the "new york times." emi emily, the question we keep asking and i asked it today of the person who founded the #metoo movement, is this the real deal? you did get the sense watching this and the millions contributed to a legal defense fund there is a real change? is that what it seems to be? >> what we've seen in the last year is a remarkable transition that started with a lot of journalists digging, reporting, exposing this behavior that was a long-kept secret and then became a #metoo movement and now we're seeing that #metoo movement start to translate into action and it's really a big question of how does -- how do these words translate into action? what are the systemic issues, the stingic problems that allowed this problem to persist and what can be done about that. >> and i want to play something that aired during the golden globes. take a look. ♪ >> david what was the message that t

. >> not bill o'reilly, the fox firings, canaries in the coal mine. >> it's what requires death penalty and standard has gotten slim on what ends a career. but i think this is going to provide a lot of opportunities for women, younger men who behave themselves, this is a society changing event, set of circumstances. >> november 2018, i think when we're looking at new faces of congress, going to see what house bank scandal did in 1992, wiped out people on both sides of the aisle. this moment on women and sexual assault may wipe out 50 members left and right. >> i think that's right and i think they're bracing for the possibility. lot of people both sides of the aisle think this is going to be year of the woman had it comes to 2018. democrats have tried to seize the moral high ground on this, stress tried to because it's complicated. and white house knows it has work to do. lot of the president's accusers came forward, didn't feel like heard during the campaign and they are now. white house is infuriated. say the voters have had their say. >> new words from merriam webster. troll as verb.

i remember last year, when president trump told the "new york times," bill o'reilly, he couldn't have done that to the women. i know him. he's a really good guy. he should sue them and take it all the way. i thought to myself, a remark like that is like a human resources violation video that we have to watch at work. now here we are, less than a year later, with a night like we had last night, and laura dern talking about our new north star. is it really a new day? >> oh, i think so. i think so. i mean, this is a wave and a movement that's coming across the country like we've never seen before. even though we've had so many incidents in the past, starting even with anita hill decades ago, and the change didn't come. but i have to give credit to the celebrities in hollywood. they have used the power of their megaphone and their voice to launch this. importantly, stephanie, not just for women in the entertainment industry, but for low-income women. you know, our time's up legal defense fund is especially there for low-income workers, the hotel worker, the fast food worker, the waitress,

last year president trump gave an interview to bill o'reilly on fox news.ent trump will skip that big ratings grabber, the super bowl, because there are so many questions that lester holt or savannah guthrie or chuck todd would have to ask him about russia and the criminal investigation that could be too uncomfortable for him to have to answer. >> i'm not going to speculate on what he's going to do. i would say only the following. that those of us who have the opportunity to demand and ask that he appear with us for interviews need to keep doing it. simple as that. but while we are asking without any great expectations, this is a story that has many corners that we need to keep our heads down and just keep going after the story and stay calm about it and recognize we are in a constitution nal crisis and hava special responsibilitibilitresp. >> thank you very much. for another televised edition of reliable sources. sign up for our nightly news letter at reliablesources.com. all the news recapped in the newsletter. i'll send it out late because the golden glo

bill o'reilly didn't change it. it was harvey weinstein.i don't know why the fox firings which were sort of the canaries in the coal mine. >> i guess you're right. what requires the death penalty and the standard has gotten very, very, very slim on what -- what ends a career? but you know, i think this is going to provide a lot of opportunities for women, for younger men who behave themselves. i mean, this is a society-changing event and set of circumstances. november 2018, kristen. i think when we are looking at the new faces of the new congress, i have a feeling we'll see what the house bank scandal did in 1992 and it wiped out, people on both sides of the aisle, this moment on women and sexual assault, they wipe out 50 members left and right. >> i think that's right, and i think they're bracing for that possibility. a lot of people on both sides of the aisle think this is going to be the year of the woman when it comes to 2018, but look, i think that democrats have tried to seize the moral high ground on this, and i stress that word trie

and, you know, susan has a former colleague, bill o'reilly, not the tv host, who wrote a great piecebout the president last year in which he quoted an italian saying. watch the lands, not the mouth. so what i watch with the president is how he has acted as chief executive to do things that are sal utary for the country and the world. people have more money in their pockets. and he has also expressed, rightly so, the view, just in that interview. and he a husband put in place the administrative mechanisms to make sure that the epa is actually fulfilling its mission of compliance across the country. >> zerlina, i don't see him as an environmentalist. i see him laughed at the paris accords. he has basically gone against the world. >> right. >> he said nice things about clean water and all that, but he doesn't do it. his hands are not working for environmental protection. >> no, absolutely not. but that's because he doesn't really understand the underlying policy. this is true of environmental policy. it's also true of foreign policy and domestic policy. >> he doesn't understand or doesn

we will also bring you an exclusive interview with francois bill o'reilly -- with francois velleroy.leroy.ancois let's have a look at where we are in the markets. this is the asian equities session, down .2%, losing a bit of ground. the australian market is closed. australia day there appeared the australian dollar getting a little bit of a boost in celebration. united states, little changed at the end of their session. there is a lot to say about the dollar. .3%, atndex down around least five officials from the trump administration weighing in with their thoughts on either but the dollar should look like or what others have been saying around the dollar. a cacophony of commentary is what it has been called. what president trump himself had to say did hold the dollar for a bit, but we are back to it today, down .3%. the euro up .3%. we digest the response from the ecb. manus: it is all the marks of verbal fx wars, if not the reality. this time last year, donald trump said it is killing us some of the dollar, that is. if you are in the fx market, you can look at our store this morning

around fox news -- obviously, the harassment scandals around roger ailes and its biggest star, bill o'reilly controversy around some of the storylines. he has struggled with that. lachlan doesn't have that problem. as you said, it is going to have sports, another lucrative business and the broadcast networks, which we are starting to see a turnaround in. it has struggled a lot. my understanding is that there will be a renewed focus on broadcast, and they will have to build out some kind of production capabilities because they are selling the studio. julie: thank you so much for giving us some insight into this whole succession issue at the fox dynasty. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ julie: this is "bloomberg markets." i am julie hyman. scarlet: i'm scarlet fu. time for the bloomberg "business flash." been hurtimed it had by government subsidies and dumping of bombardier's aircraft. the commerce department had imposed duties of almost 300% on the jets, but the itc did not rule in favor of going. in nemtokens have been lost, after the coins were sent illicitly outside of any. in a stateme

then it's bill o'reilly and martin dugard's history of the revolutionary war, followed by let trump be trump by corey lewandowski and david bossie. after that, j.d. vance recalls his childhood in a rust belt town in ohio in hillbilly elegy. and eric metaxas explores how the christian monk reshaped religion. our look at the best selling books continues with god, faith and reason by radio host michael savage. in seventh, it's scalia speakes, a collection of the late supreme court justice antonin and ally ya's speeches edited by his son and his former law clerk. after that, former house speaker newt gingrich gives his thoughts on the 45th president in "understanding trump," followed by president george w. bush's portraits of courage, a collection of his paintings of veterans. and wrapping up our list is fox news' laura ingram on president trump's political agenda and his relationship with

that's literally bill o'reilly's jesus book by the way, i'm not making that up. that's really in the book. and that to me was really fascinating to see that. and of course now four years later we are seeing precisely the political division within american christianity exert itself in the trump phenomenon and now with roy moore being openly offended by christians who are, you know, shrugging off pedophilia. and it's extraordinary that i got a glimpse of that four years ago. and then i think for a large part of why people respond the way they tend to respond to my books is not because i'm according controversy. i promise you i'm not courting controversy, i'm not avoiding controversy but i'm not courting controversy. it's something you said, we have to understand religion regardless of what religion you're talking about, regardless of where in the world you are talking about, religion is often far more a matter of identity and it is a matter of belief and practices. that's not to say beliefs and practices don't matter, of course they do. but when someone says i'm a

time when they were facilitating a horrible scandal and in the last week p weeks roger ailes, bill o'reilly and to morning talkshow host, two people from npr and for god sakes can be fired for their behavior towards women, so let me give you an example i think of the failure of our institutions and i will be quick. a good part of my life i worked on the child tax credit. the child tax credit in the senate bill will be increased to $2000. it will not help people who make less than 30,000 dollars because of the way it's constructed. they will get $75 or less. it now goes up to $500,000 in income so someone who makes 500 will give forth in-- $4000 and help. the republicans designed this, senator rubio and senator lee had tried to fix it by saying let's take 2% of the 18% reduction in corporate income taxes to pay for this and the president of the post said today guess what, you can watch cnn, msnbc, anything but the "new york times" and "washington post" on pages six to find any description of how the child tax credit has been designed to not help the poor and to help wealthy people like me, s

bannon and asked if he would be down about creating a new network, trump tv, that would include bill o'reilly shawn hannity and all of them moving over to basically a new fox news. >> my reporting indicates that roger ales did not think that donald trump was going to win the election and very late in the presidential campaign he spoke with steve bannon about getting together to start a new right wing tv network, breitbart tv or whatever. ales like many other people was shocked to find out that donald trump had won the presidency and actually did not need to go start a tv network because fox news would play that role for him. >> clearly. eric, they have. your former media outfit has chronicled the way that donald trump's tweets perfectly match what's happening on "fox&friends." he watched the steven miller episode this morning and live tweeted his reaction to it. sticking with donald trump is a long-term business strategy because if fox news is going to be a fox news, there won't be a breitbart counterweight. >> yeah, i think for most of the conservative media trump is the only game in town. t

." >> the reporters who broke the harvey weinstein and bill o'reilly sexual harassment stories join usexpect them. see you top of the hour. >>> plus, the go-to recipes you need when you have a craving for italian but dogs can't see color like we do. but they see you like it's the first time, every time. they see a tough day a mile away. and things they can't unsee. they see life. and they see love. every time they see you. maybe dogs can't see color. but what they see is so much more. dogs are more. let's treat them that way. milk-bone. doing more for dogs since 1908. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. jimmy's gotten used to his whole yup, he's gone noseblind. odors. he thinks it smells fine, but his mom smells this... luckily there's febreze fabric refresher for all the things you can't wash. it finds odors trapped in fabrics and washes them away as it dries. and

bill o'reilly, you know. there are so many examples. host: let me bring you to congress.you think that can happen for politicians in this day and age after the year that we just saw and the #metoo movement and the members of congress that have left in recent months? caller: absolutely, so long as the wealthy have the option to just pay a fine, pay a payment, were accused- if i by eight women over the last 10 , irs of sexual misconduct would be in prison for 10-20 years because i just would not have the money to pay the millions of dollars and pay everything off and be done with it and that does not work with just sexual misconduct, it is with all of our laws. host: got your point. jason dick i want you to pick this up. movement that seems to be happening now and your expectations about what it will mean for 2018? guest: it seems like the issue is here to stay. the house is looking at policies and procedures for how people come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct. i think people admitted late last year that the code is archaic, overly complicated. especially when

and so we sit and we see how fox news's demographics tend to be older, rush limbaugh's older, bill o'reillyight, it goes back to 1968, doesn't it? the chaos that these people saw, and they want somebody that's reactionary, they want somebody that will fight back against that perceived chaos that shook them so much in '68. >> it's exactly the same we're seeing in britain, joe, with the brexit vote where the older sorts are different from the younger ones, the younger ones want a future in europe, the older ones didn't, you have people of -- older people, more supportive of trump, younger ones not and if they get politically involved and motivated, this could be another watershed moment in american politics as you know better than i do. support for the two established parties has been shrinking so the real question may not be somewhat space is there for challenge within the republican party, it might be whether this is finally the moment in american politics, particularly if the democrats go to the left, where the middle opens, where a vast plurality, conceivably a ma j majority of americans