defender, close boehner ally. whoever's writing this hadn't been around very long, because we went through a couple difficult years. that happens in politics. it wasn't unfair, you know, we were just on different sides on a lot of things, and it's not smart to be on the wrong side of, first, the leader and then the speaker, although to be fair, by the time he was speaker, we had worked through our issues and worked very hard to find common ground. so throughout his speakership, i did have a terrific relationship with him. >> host: tom cole, how do you get your books? do you buy them? do you go to the library? >> guest: you know, i actually very seldom go to the library. i mean, i don't want to knock libraries, but i like to own book because i am going to mark -- i wouldn't mark up a library book or somebody loan me a book, something like that. i do go to bookstores and just browse like everybody else. i read review, you know? i just see something or hear something. there's no particularly systematic way. or i deci

john boehner's huge unpopularity force his resignation. 2014, eric cantor, 2015, john boehner. 2016 thisthey tried to do it again. the guy now running donald trump's campaign decided this year he would adopt someone else to run against the top leadership of the republican party. in this case, he'd recruit somebody to run against paul ryan in his home district, i say recruit in the sense he claimed credit for personally inspiing the guy who ran against paul ryan, personally inspiing him to get into the race and run against ryan. >> paul nehlen, i got to tell you, you've already put a big dent in paul ryan. you smoked him out of his rabbit hole. >> you had it first, it was a rabbit hole or skunk hole. he is definitely not a badger or wolverine. he's not a wisconsin badger. he's a snake. he's a soulless globalist snake and we smoked him out of the snake hole. >> paul nehlen running for congress. today is decision day in the badger state. >> god bless you guys. >> great news about nehlen. he started as a listener that got motivated and got into it. he started as a listener to the weekend sho

john boehner was a speaker of the house with three parties in the house. two of them were on the republican side but most people didn't know until he ended up resigning that there was a block of 30 republicans who looked at themselves as a separate party from the other republicans. and it is very difficult to preside in a body like that. speaker ryan to his credit said i'm not campaigning for the job. if you want me to do it, you come to me and we'll work out something. so the commitment to regular order from john boehner and the bumps that went with it, and now speaker ryan who is very much determined not to write legislations in the speaker's office is a good thing for the country. even though it's definitely going to have some bumps along the way as well. so it's a situation where the process is headed in the right direction. i hope that it continues in that direction. but, again, there is a lot of unknowns. i think it is an improvement that you do allow members to participate. you don't set yourself up in a structure that a group of 30, no matter who t

speaker boehner is enjoying his night.hy would john boehner be interested in following the primaries in kansas? possibly buz huls camp was on the ballot. he was elected during the tea party wave. he alienated members of the house and was quite a vocal clinic of john boehner, and last night he got his butt kicked, losing his race to roger marshall, political newcomer. ah, 2016, it's a good year. but it wasn't just him who was voted out. this show went to kansas for an "all in" america special report about sam brownback using the state as a laboratory for right-wing policy and governance, which by every metric has been an unmitigated disaster. as the kansas city star editorial board noted, to balance the budget, they had to withhold $260 million from public schools until july, grab dollars from the highway fun and the children's fund and department of corrections. yesterday was a referendum of brownback's governance and kansas moderates showed they're not dead yet. because last night's primaries unseated 11 conservative stat

i think it was john boehner. i think boehner said that sdploo i'm going to disagree. >> you're going to disagree. and with that. >> actually that was john boehner. he's referring to fundraising. mayor of tampa gets that circle. >> who do you like? >> i'm going to go with marisa. >> i'm totally ready. >> okay. who said, marisa, if you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen? >> that was harry s truman. and it comes from a story that goes like this. he was day. he had a cookbook and it told him to cover the bottom of the pan with grease. that's exactly what he did. he put grease on the bottom of that pan, as he set it on the stove, flames everywhere. [laughter]. >> okay. that's not an actual story. but harry s truman says that. >> i don't know about that story. but she says harry s truman, what do you think? block this thing, i think i know where you're going next. >> john wilson for the block. >> do me right, john. >> as an actor, this famous republican presidential candidate earned a razzi award for worst su

that's how they killed off eric cantor and got to destroy john boehner.fter him after they felt like they caught him in his home district talking too nicely about immigration reform in his own party. >> i don't know whether we're going to get to it this year or not. i think we should, but the appetite, the appetite of most of my colleagues for doing this is not real good. this guy is back here with a camera, but here's the attitude. oh, don't make me do this. this is too hard. you should hear them. you know, we get elected to make choices. >> that was enough for the right to declare war on john boehner. he wants amnesty. he wants amnesty. and it was that same charge, amnesty, again, that was how they justified an attack against their golden child paul ryan who is their new speaker of the house after they forced out boehner. the paul ryan charge didn't work. why do you think he got one? republicans in theory should want to support immigration reform. they're never going to win national elections unless they do. it's a demographic issue. it's an issue that

john boehner left. this shows you how government can work. leader in the house and said you got 30 days to work with me. i have enough of my people with enough of your people to get something done and he staved off the closing of the government, we have a budget agreement and terms of proportion going into next spring. josie we can still do think that we work together. janet: under the umbrella of all this is the race for president. you obviously support hillary clinton for president. the ap found that more than half the people outside the government who met hillary clinton while she was a very estate -- while she was secretary of state gave money to the clinton foundation. rep. keating: number one, that is half of what the ap did -- this is my view of the clinton foundation. from my own first and involvement. i saw time and time again where issues. bill gates and his work, he would meet with us in foreign affairs and talk about how he would leverage this. there's the ability to do it. no one is contesting the foundation itself because number

you saw how boehner got completely done in by his own folks. his only choice was to go to the floor and let the body work it's will. i've seen speaker dos that. it's happened. it used to be part of our process. he did it a couple of times. and ryan is really providing the leadership to let the committees work their -- think through this issue in their own committees and yet it comes back the conference process. whether that will result in compelling enough initiatives to be a platform to run on, that's strong enough to in a sense power through trump and hi a totally different view of the trump sanders race as i call it but i said too much already. i'll come back another time if there's time. >> it was just getting interesting nancy. >> no, it's fascinating for me to listen to nancy because i understand what she is talking about and if you don't at some point there's going to be questions that you are going to ask us about this but what i see is that, you know, when the republicans took power in 1996, or 1995, rather, it was the first time in 40

of paul ryan as they were of boehner.shington, anti-establishment. he will foster those impulses of trump. bannon i think that is whybannon was brought in. mark: what do you think of the phrase lunatic charisma? >> i think that is an interesting phrase. >> before we go, has life changed since you have been dubbed a swan? how has it changed? >> i do not even know how to answer that. yes. it is changed dramatically. [laughter] outside trump tower tracking it all. we will talk about the intelligence briefing tomorrow. josh, he is a great piece and you should read if you want to understand mr. bannon. we want to talk about how the clinton campaign has responded about all of these rumors regarding her health. if you are washing us -- watching us in washington dc the listen to us on the radio radio. be right back. ♪ mark: welcome back. joined by a democratic strategist from the newark democratic party and former advisor to hillary clinton. also a republican media strategist and consultant. >> thank you for joining us. they day,

of his successor paul ryan as they were of john boehner.ely anti-washington establishment and is going to foster those impulses in donald trump, which i think donald trump really wants, someone in his year telling him to do those sorts of things. i think that is why bannon was brought in. mark: what do you think of the phrase lunatic charisma? >> think that's an interesting phrase. >> to people stop you on the street and try to feed you? how has life changed? >> i don't even know how to answer that. [laughter] katie is tracking at all outside trump tower. washington, you should read his great piece if you want to understand bannon. next will talk about how the clinton campaign has responded to all these rumors about her health. you can now listen to us on the radio at bloomberg 99.1 fm. we will be right back. ♪ >> welcome back. rejoined by patrick griffin, republican media strategist and consultant. answer coming in. obviously a big day, big shakeup , new message from donald trump, a repackaging of the muslim ban. let's break it down, what

there is boehner on the leno show and leno asked him why the government shut down when boehner did not to. he said, "a leader without followers is just a man taking a walk." that is that assume that he and paul ryan -- the position that he and paul ryan are in right now. they have very limited ability to influence their own members. we have taken away so many of the tools that they used, like porkbarrel spending, for example, and secret negotiations. they are left with very little ability to organize and lead. host: it seems in the presidential election as we have seen it laid out, there is a big appetite for outsiders, this does taste for the -- this taste for the political establishment. is that part of it? guest: yeah, it's a vicious cycle. as the establishment gets weaker and weaker and less able to do its job and get simple compromises on things like farm bills through congress, the public gets angrier at the establishment. they vote for outsiders. the outsiders are more independent and less willing to come from us and the cycle continues. host: we're talking with jonathan rauch f

i think frankly paul ryan and john boehner need to own what they're doing.blem, poppy. >> peter, it's also important for both candidates to be very honest to the american people about the way the global economy has changed and what manufacturing jobs canould come back and which technology has changed. peter, you have just been named to donald trump's economic team of advisers, let me pull up that team. 13 people, five of them named steve. not one woman or not one african-american. why? why not one woman or one african-american? >> look, i see this again as a typical media bias. >> what? >> the -- >> how is that -- >> trump puts together a brilliant team to help bargain on behalf of the american people. and instead we wallow in this muck of political correctness. >> peter, it's not about being -- >> discriminate against people named steve? >> it's not about being politically correct. study after studies show the diversity of thought in corporate boards, study after studies show the diversity of thought in corporate boards, diversity of thought and representat

. >> larry: because john boehner is an ass, i'll tell you that right now. >> we didn't have a truce or treaty. we had men respecting men, just like that. >> we was talking down fulton avenues, and one of the blood homeys stepped on my shoe. and i said, "three days ago i would have hit you in your mouth for that, "and he smiled. >> larry: and three days from now, things might be back to normal and you'll hit him in the mouth again. >> we're not going back. >> larry: that's good. the truth is good. it's forever right. >> as far as us. we can't speak for the the whole country. what we're doing, this is what we're doing. we start with us. >> larry: why wheredo you guys think the anger in the community comes from? >> analogy i have been using the last couple of days. see this corner on the menu. this isa person. this is you. there's only so far back you can push me before i push back. that's what happened, they pushed back. >> larry: that's what a lot of america can't relate to. >> you live nay million-dollar house. how do you relate living in the 'hood being pushed. hey hike when you say,

group wanting to seat freedom caucus members, the very same organization that ousted house speak john boehner. >>> sheriff arpaio being challenged by three candidates, including wayne baker and -- coming on the heels of sever several -- >>> be sure to join fox 10 tonight. we'll bring you the results as they come in live starting at 10:00. we'll be streaming on fox 10 news live at that hour. full election coverage on fox 10 news at 9:00 and 10:00. coming to a peaceful ending. they say that i they tried to stop a vehicle earlier this morning. the driver took off, and it's believed that driver had outstanding felony warrants. he ended up barricading himself inside a home for several hours. police placed that neighborhood in lockdown but eventually the man came out and was arrested. >>> a tripping stabbing at a apartment complex under investigation at this hour, police saying these three men stabbed each other. the brother got in a fight at 17th avenue and ocatillo and started stabbing each other. when the officers arrived, two surrendered, one barricaded himself inside. all three will survive bu

he stood up and cheered about john boehner, and about eric kanter.y that he celebrated eric kanter losing his seat. i understand, if you're a republican insurgent why that must be very exciting. but if you're the republican party, if they're going to be responsible for a lot of the ground game and all of this stuff, how could they work with him? >> we had sean spicer in our shared office just the other day. >> they're just swallowing it. >> no, i talked to chairman priebus once or twice a day now. i really like the way that the official, you know, the republican party nationally, rachel, and treating us and working with us. i'm pleased with that. i think it comes on the heels of this -- letters people are writing, please put the resources down-ballot and please, don't destroy the republican party. chairman priebus doesn't feel that way and speaker ryan doesn't. in a trump presidency, i'll be the first one to go up and thank speaker ryan and work with him. we both work for jack kemp at different points in our career. >> how about steve bannon? >> he'l

a widely circulated photo showed boehner toastiting to huelskam's defeat. the obama administration said on wednesday the $400 million in cash paid to iran the same day as the release of americans detained there was not a ransom as some republicans have charged. the five hostages, including "washington post" reporter jason rezaian, were released in january. the white house had announced before the hostages' release that it would send iran $400 million in funds as part of the landmark nuclear deal. the money has been oh to iran since the 1970's when the u.s. refuse to give them weapons they had ari paid for. but the timing and nature of the transfer was only first reported in the "wall street journal" this week, fueling allegations it was linked to the release of the hostages. civil rights groups, the justice department and the state of , texas have reached an agreement over the state's voter id laws. a federal court ruling last month ordered the law be changed after finding it discriminated against african american and latino voters. texas residents will now

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they've never made a secret at breitbart news about how they feel about paul ryan or john boehner or else who's ever been considered a leader of the establishment. they don't want to get along with them. they don't want to find ways to work with them. they want them gone. so while trump may have authorized some kind of phone calls, an olive branch to the rnc, i think it probably fell on deaf ears, because when bannon gets on board, i mean, that's the hit man. they're coming to kill. they're not coming to make friends. >> and we can put back up those headlines, some of the sort of selection of headlines that breitbart has put up just against paul ryan alone. but my question is don't they need each other in a sense now? you have a joint fund-raising agreement between the trump campaign and the rnc, and so they need one another in order to fund not just trump's campaign, but down-ballot races. how could they possibly divorce? >> i think it might be a little bit of an amicable divorce, because i can't imagine that rience is enjoying his tenure right now. i think he wants to focus down ti

here in studio for more on the trump candidacy, our michael steele from a press sec toir to john boehner and paul ryan joining vice presidential run and michael gursen, former speech writer prp it is the michael segment. thanks for being here. appreciate it. michael steele, i want to start with you. you heard katie tur talk about the possibility of an intervention. i wonder what you're hearing, and given that you worked so closely with paul ryan, do you think he will ever withdraw his endorsement of donald trump? >> no, i don't think that would be the best way to approach this. i think what you're seeing is a lot of republicans who are willing to kind of hold their noses and continue to support the nominee who are really questioning that decision yet again. john mccain is an american hero. paul ryan is the highest elected republican in the country. attacking those people doesn't help unify the party, it doesn't bring us together, and you can't win in november, you can't beat hillary clinton if you can't bring the party together. >> i guess so many people are scratching their heads and sa

they essentially engineered john weiner's ouster from the house of representatives -- john boehner'sr from the house of representatives. these are people who have antagonize republicans who governed by negotiating with democrats. these are republicans who don't want to negotiate with democrats, and the fact that they are so integral with the trump campaign highlights the fact that he is running this nontraditional campaign, but it also gives republicans on capitol hill pause, if these are the people that are going to come in as a republican administration, these are not people who have worked closely with capitol hill. ed: and i know manafort's departure seems to be tied to a lot of the news reporting this tok, regarding his ties pro-russian entities in ukraine and whether he was trying to get money from the former government there. it seems like that finally caught up with him. >> typing so, and it is interesting, because bannon's main line of attack on hillary clinton is that she took a lot of money from foreign charities. ofn paul manafort is accused taking money from shady foreig

so there's boehner. and leno asked him why the government shut down when boehner didn't want it to. he said a leader without followers is just a man taking a walk. so that's the position that he and paul ryan are in now. they have very little ability to influence their own members with all these people directly elected, they're individual entrepreneurs and we've taken away so many of the tools that they use, like pork barrel spending, for example, and secret negotiations. so they're left with very little ability to organize and lead. host: it seems especially in the presidential election as we've seen it played out there's this big appetite for outsiders. there's a distaste for the political establishment. is that part of what -- guest: yeah. it's a vicious sigele, so as the establishment gets weaker and even simple things like farm bills through congress, the public gets angier. they vote for outsiders. more independent, less governable, more willing to challenge the leadership. your ship gets even weaker the cycle continues. host: ok. how american politics went insane. on the line

here's john boehner. [audience murmurs] i don't know if you can see it, but afafterwards, you can n look at it. do yoyou realize what it does to a politician to present him as something like this? ? h? these are the interest groups who own him. sallie mae. he was a main opponent for student loan reform f for years, and a very powerful one. look at it. it's on the sleeve. sallie mae. now you got 300 people here, 300 people there in the district, the district has 650,000 people, and pretty soon, you've got the numbers to select for a thousand serious members of a congress watchdog group, and this happens all over the country, 435 districts. every district has talent, every district has a community college, 4-year collegege, lot of talent. the thousand people put themselves behind an agreed agenda. i mentioned some of these: the living wage a and ful insurance and so on, war and peace. they agree from the beginning, so they don't have to bicker so much. they agree to devote 200 hours a year, volunteer 200 ho

michael steel is a former adviser for jeb bush and john boehner. and john shrum, bob, what do you think of this? everybody says stay on your script, read the prompter and otherwise shut up. there he is with that kevin spacey aside to the audience. we are looking for this. we are all listening. it is catnip for us. he goes back to showing and having him clean it up. >> look, i think it's the real him. if you lived through some terrible events, if it's a joke it's a really bad joke. did you watch that whole tape? he was reading off of a piece of paper saying i'm for this, she for that. then he let loose. in those debates which i think will be interesting to be in the trump debate prep, he can't seem to control himself. they always have to come up with complicated explanations. it was a joke. he was saying it could happen but he doesn't want it to happen. finally, it's really a call for unification which doesn't hold any water at all because he is holding off until after the election, michael. >> he gave a reasonably well received speech yesterday tal

. >> with the importance of civil-rights as a member to having his head this is from john boehner agrees to be speaker of the house. >> to empower parents and children to have a better shot education. >> so where did the republicans and democrats to for the most? >> so he supported the d.c. opportunity scholarship program undergoes would be fully funded. so on the school choice side of the fence many democrats support charter schools but where you find demarcation is republicans supporting vouchers also specially scholarships but democrats have done that if you look at the louisiana a voucher program statewide when they began in new orleans and was to the democrats in the state senator who said this matters for the whole town would get milwaukee with some democrats a campaign finance person for jesse jackson when he ran for president in the '80s and they said vouchers are important to look at washington d.c. with the city council chair person for education or mayor williams there the democrats to said vouchers matter is more nuanced than that but if you had to draw a line between charter

everything that lyndon johnson -- >> evan: so that whole argument about not having a drink with john boehner or mitch mcconnell being an obstacle to succeeding at his agenda may be true. he doesn't want to schmooze with people. he didn't want to actually work the political levers. >> robert: well, you have to work the political levers but at the same time you have got to be courageous and not let compromise really get in the way of what you want to fundamentally accomplish. >> evan: hasn't the kind of let your freak flag fly second term obama, i'm not running again with his executive order every couple of days deal, hasn't that been kind of courageous? i mean, as we look back on this period, aren't we going to think, well, for a lot of people the obama they voted for has been the obama of the second half of the second term. >> robert: yes, i think that's right. i think obama will go down as one of the great presidents of the united states, historically. >> evan: yeah. >> robert: but i think he could have used -- for example, i think he could have used the crisis he inherited, the banking cri

boehner and mcconnell. we gave them the house and senate. and guess what? the democrats still win.aren't you fighting to clean up the rhinos in your own party? i just don't understand your logic and your theory. you are foolish. you truly are. if you didn't like the eight of obama, guess what? we're gonna have four more years pants suit.a what's wrong with you? >> ed lopez, i'll let you idea of going after rhinos in your own party. >> two things. i understand how angry voters are. a lot of us are angry as well. i think that the issue is that to move past the anger and find solutions. and that's where i think that tone of johnson/weld is very different from the tone that trump will project. as far as the candidates in the g.o.p. that we have difficulties well, i feel that in our organization, republicans for we've assembled such a diversion group of people, that have come from all kinds of backgrounds, a lot of the libertarian folks folkslot of the tea party within the party. i think that's a healthy dialogue to have within the party certainly but now we're the gem election and we -

so there's boehner. and leno asked him why the government shut down when boehner didn't want it to. and he said a leader without followers is just a man taking a walk. so that's the position that he and paul ryan are in now. they have very little ability to influence their own members with all these people directly elected, they're individual entrepreneurs and we've taken away so many of the tools that they use, like pork barrel spending, for example, and secret negotiations. so they're left with very little ability to organize and lead. host: it seems especially in the presidential election as we've seen it played out there's this big appetite for outsiders. there's a distaste for the political establishment. is that part of what -- guest: yeah. it's a vicious sigele, so as the establishment gets weaker and even simple things like farm bills through congress, the public gets angier. they vote for outsiders. more independent, less governable, more willing to challenge the leadership. your ship gets even weaker the cycle continues. host: ok. how american politics went insane. on the

michael steele is a former adviser for jeb bush and john boehner. john shrum, bob, what do you think of this? everybody says stay on your script, read the prompter and otherwise shut up. there he is with that kevin spa spacey asaide to the audience. we are looking for this. we are all listening. it is catnip for us. he goes back to showing and having him clean it up. >> look, i think it's the real him. if you lived through some terrible events, if it's a joke it's a really bad joke. did you watch that whole tape? he was reading off of a piece of paper saying i'm for this, she for that. then he let loose. in those debates which i think will be interesting to be in the trump debate prep, he can't seem to control himself. they always have to come up with complicated explanations. it was a joke. he was saying it could happen but he doesn't want it to happen. finally, it's really a call for unification which doesn't hold any water at all because he is holding off until after the electio election, michael. >> he gave a reasonably well received speech yest

boehner's office has called fox a hundred times, can you tell bolling to tone down the establishment rino? you can push back, i've literally been told by producers, hey, every time you say that, you tick off half the audience. you sure you want to do that? yeah, i gotta be there. gotta do it. yeah. >> if you watch some of the interviews of donald trump when he was in the '80s, he was very thoughtful, he was calm. the principles he laid out back in the '80s are the same today, and he's a real patriot because he really had to step up. and i admire him for that. why i was saying i would vote for ted cruz because i want my voice heard as a tea party person, as a ted cruz fan, i want trump to earn, you know, 50, 60, 70 million votes by being that thoughtful person he was in the '80s, by being calmer and not calling someone a liar or tiny hands person or something, i don't know. maybe that was the other guy. the insults are a turnoff, and that's really not -- unbecoming even now. >> sure, sure. and they are unbecoming to a vast, a huge portion of the population. they also are what imbues h

in recent years breitbright has helping to drive out house speaker john boehner and more recently making life difficult for paul ryan. breitbart visited his wisconsin home which is surrounded by a wall and published a story shaming him to erect a wall along the mexican border. >> so, you're saying, katty, he uses a light touch. >> yeah. and props, apparently. yeah. >> not afraid to go to people's home where they have children. >> this is the contradiction exactly as you say. is it going to be that kelly ane conway and implying, what, you're going to get a hold of the cia and attacking the media or is it going to be breitbart who is much more of a fire thrower in the mold that donald trump likes being. >> looks like a classic good cop/bad cop scenario there. >> the way i think of it, this isn't the perfect metaphor. you have paul manafor telling him to behave and straighten up. the other shoulder you have steve bannon. >> you were the first person since his mother rocked him many years ago. they call paul manifort. >> perfect is far from perfect. >> but there can be no doubt that steve ba

. >> from the looks of his twitter feed, john boehner seems to be enjoying retirement.e just posted a video of himself driving an rv with the caption "open road." he seems to be really enjoying time away from washington. he posted a photo of himself with a lawn mower back in the spring. he's riding across the country in that bus or rv to campaign for down ballot republicans. >> very good. take a look at this. this is either the annual tomato festival in spain or it's msnbc after finding out that i'll be hosting the o'reilly factor tonight at 8:00 and again at 11:00 tonight. >> you go, boling. >> melissa? >> i have a little advice for all the single ladies and men out there. your credit score counts. 40% of people out there want to know someone's credit score before they go on a date with them. i'm a money gal, so this is important. >> i think it's great. >> it's not just women who want to know about men, but 32% of men would like to know if the ladies have a bad credit score. so read kg's book. >> i talk about that. it's so important to have excellent credit. >> if you

breitbart under bannon's leadership that really helped push out house speaker john boehner and has been absolutely ant-rnc. is going to foster the impulses in trump which i think trump really wants somebody in his ear telling him to do those things. i think that's why bannon was brought in. >> what do you think of the phrase, lunatic charisma in. >> i think that's an interesting phrase. >> katy, before we go, has life changed since you've been doubled a swan? do people dub you on the street and try to feed you? how has life changed? >> i don't know how to answer that. yes. it has changed dramatically. >> that's what most people say. >> shush. >> outside trump tower tracking it all. we'll talk about the intelligence briefing, probably tomorrow. josh's great piece. you should read it if you want to understand steve bannon. how the clinton campaign has responded to these rumors with her health. bloomberg 99.1 fm. get between you and life's beautiful moments. by choosing flonase, you're choosing more complete allergy relief and all the enjoyment that comes along with it. when we breathe in

do you remember speaker john boehner, paul ryan's predecessor? remember he went on the leno show. the u.s. government shut down, even though republicans didn't want it to shut down and democrats did wanted to shut down. they could keep it open because the republican party in congress couldn't keep itself organized enough to overcome this small faction within itself. so there's john boehner on the live show and asked why the government shutdown and he says, a leader without followers is just a man taking a walk. so that's the position that he and paul ryan are in now. they have very little ability to influence their own members. all these people are directly collected. we have taken away some of the tools that figures like porkbarrel spending, for example, and secret negotiations. so they are left with very little ability to organize and lead. >> host: it seems the special and the presidential election as we see it played out there is this big advertise for outsiders. there's this distaste for the political establishment. is that part of what -- >> guest: it's a vicious cycle. as t

. >> boehner.e baseball i'm not interested in that. >> this signals to rivera, bolling, that trump is going to run more right now, more populist campaign. we heard that last night going to appeal to white voters. he doesn't appeal to african-american voters. >> can i talk about that? >> do you know what it is? 2% to let's say 8% in the african-american vote. the african-american population is 13% of the total population. you move the needle by less than 1 percentage point. >> you are not going to win it on the african-american vote. do the math. >> it's not even that trump made a speech last night. >> yes. >> that was a fine speech. substantively speaking about how african-americans are hurting themselves with the anarchy, the ghetto civil war going on, that the democratic party has done absolutely nothing. >> do you agree with that by the way. >> i agree with everything he said substantively. what does he do? he goes to the milwaukee area where they have had these riots and make the speech in the

and we saw that, we saw an example that with boehner and the republicans took over the house and the senate, that they campaigned on eliminating obamacare which they did not do. and open borders, they were going to get control of the borders and close them down and protect the u.s. jobs to the people which they did not do. they absolutely have done nothing. everything in the republican party. we need an independent to get away from the total control. the people now are being used as i'm not going to say slaves but close to it. guest:: i'm really glad you're calling about this, richard. caller: thank you. guest: i believe one of the reasons donald trump swept the republican primaries, knocking down 16 professional politicians who were up on the stage with him is that he speaks very candidly, and it was refreshing to the people and it gave the public some hope that the nominee for president would actually listen to them and their concerns. and one of the reasons that i'm a trump supporter is that i want to see an outsider in the white house. i was actually disappointed this week when d

coyotes are killing cats in the boehner west neighbor.e court caught on the surveillance camera last thursday cornering a cat long a fence just out of view of camera killing it leaving remains on the neighbor's lawn. the cat was named luna and owners were not aware that coyotes moved in to the unable. ait is devastated. we just heard of another neighbor who found their cat killed by a coyote a couple days ago. obviously, the problem is not going away. it is not just random. >> animal care center urges pet owners to keep the cats indoors or build an help closed outdoor pen. >> if you consider yourself a parking expert you could get very well paid. apple announced at security conference in las vegas they will offer cash rewards up to $200,000. rewards called bug bounties go to hackers with information on security flaws in apple software. the highest reward, the $200,000 reward goes for those who find vulnerability in the firm wear the software that is close to the metal of the machine. >> now an issue in the north by. >> good morning. we ha

just donald trump get his bona fideas in the birther party by being the commander in chief, but john boehner in 2011 refused to admonish 12 members of his caucus who were introducing a bill, basically saying that the president is not -- >> that's a good point. >> so, this stuff is not sort of parachuting out of nowhere. >> right. >> we've been building to this, it's just trump gets up there and uses the word founder, which doesn't really make sense. >> but that's the point. that's the exact point. it's the same thing as with all of this stuff where we're constantly parsing language, right? at one level, we all know that there is a rhetorically adjacent thing that you could say, which is, look, barack obama's responsible for the mess in iraq, he's responsible for pulling out troops -- i don't think this is true because there is a status of forces agreement, but you could say he was responsible, troops left too early, that left -- and he is responsible and he and hillary clinton are responsible for the havoc. those are different words and sentiment than he is the founder -- >> and that is a le