host: what was andrew breitbart's religion? wil: andrew breitbart was jewish.lex marlowe is of jewish descent. he is now a practicing catholic. but i don't think there is an anti-semite bone in his body. brian: are there any black reporters? wil: there are a couple of black reporters at breitbart, there are some latino reporters. when is the principal latin america immigration correspondent. she is extraordinarily knowledgeable about latin america. these are some of the things so bewildering to me by breitbart. you have these clowns running around saying reprehensible things, and then you also have concurrently, this other thing that looks like a conservative website. and it is in some cases not guilty of the things that is been accused of, has a worldview that is more interesting at a minimum. brian: how may people did you ask, say around the new york times or anybody in the media world, if they had ever really read breitbart? wil: i started asking everybody. that was fascinating to me. it turned out basically no never read breitbart. brian: you're talking abo

but then, shocking news. >> well-known conservative blogger andrew breitbart has died. >> breitbart reportedlysed last night, and the coroner says he died of natural causes. >> i got the news at 3:30 in the morning, like it was out of a movie, a horrifying moment, and it was steve on the other line. and he gave me the bad news very quickly and i had a delayed response, i couldn't process it at that moment. >> narrator: with the mercers' support, bannon took over. breitbart changed dramatically, from emphasizing hollywood culture to washington power politics. >> bannon is very, very into the inner workings of power in washington, d.c. you can see that the website starts to push political narratives that are dc-centric a lot more than it probably would have if andrew had been alive. >> narrator: in washington, steve bannon set up operations in a townhouse he called "the breitbart embassy." >> i actually met steve for the first time at the so-called breitbart embassy. steve is a very engaging, charismatic person. i found him to be actually very charming. he had a clear sense of vision and objecti

at breitbart after andrew breitbart tragically dies bannon added some of his business acumen to his ideologicalthinking in terms breitbart into a machine. there, he was able to do the news in a way that revealed the corruption of the elite. values that were important to him he expanded it to other countries and got a radio show. breitbart became a true love and something he was passionate about. it became ground zero of the populous nationalist movement that he has been leaving. [inaudible] >> guest: i wrote bannon is blunt. who could imagine. he said will never beat the democrats until we beat the real enemy, the establishment republicans. they stand for nothing. all they stand for his money and power. we can take that on and defeat it. that's what breitbart did. >> host: that's opposite the image, desiring money and yet he wants to defeat the money powers that be. >> in the political influence he feels never changes anything. he says we have welfare in this country for two people, the very poor, the very rich. it's not even the very poor, but a lot of people have some ford of government assis

breitbart though after andrew bright are -- breitbart tragically died to think dan and added some ofhis business acumen to some of his ideological thinking entered right guard into kind of a machine. there he was able to do the news but do it anyway that others were doing and do it in the way a way that revealed the corruption of the elite, it do it in it in a way that promoted values that were important to him and really get his message out there. he got a radio show. i think it helped him connect with trump ultimately. breitbart became a true love and something that he was very passionate about but it became sort of the ground zero of the populist national security group group. >> host: any quotes to you think help describe him? >> guest: i have that in the bright art chapter there. i wrote bannon was loaned he said we are never going to beat the democrats until we beat the real enemy which is the establishment republicans because they stand for nothing. all they stand for is money and power. we can take that on and that was a lot of what breitbart did. >> host: totally opposite of

most of the senior leadership that breitbart was jewish. it becomes difficult. >> host: andrew's closest friend larry, he's deeply catching, but that's larry and breitbart. also on race as well, this actually wasn't someone i interviewed, but a liberal senior executive in hollywood think that's his name, he said i worked with bannon for years and i have to say even if it hurts me out here in hollywood, the man is not racist. the one charge people put against him is that he allowed the comments section and breitbart toe to many people with white supremacist views and so forth. we give you the was is the comment section. he wasn't going to regulated. they do regulate it now. in terms of the breitbart stories, they themselves do not have racist content to them. there is even a new york times article that said breitbart is not the alt-right in terms of the article. so on a personal level there's nobody on the felt he was a racist. he grew up as a liberal, his mother was very liberal in richmond, virginia. several people who knew and told them t

is your view not shared across breitbart, lew to feel about muslims versus muslim extremism?he contrary. a lot of my colleagues were glad about my article and many conservatives who support trump were critical of the tweets and felt it was a bad idea to retweet them. the independent part tough on immigration said those tweets weren't a good idea. i had the unique experience many years ago of actually boarding with a muslim family when i was a graduate student and had the experience of learning about the muslim community, and really i know that most muslims do not agree with the radicals, but they do feel intimidated to speak out. i think that the president is not anti-muslim. i think he showed that were visiting saudi arabia, first country he visited on any fortune trip. i think he cares about muslim and american muslims and there is an overer correction what the previous administration did, ignore the problem entirely. >> thank you for joining me. senior editor at large at breitbart. >>> after the break, one of president trump's top economic advisers joins me to talk about t

selina: the real crux of that story was bannon an breitbart were trying to seek retribution.on went on this hunt for legal and editorial wave to damage twitter's reputation and devalue them. to get short-sellers really galvanized about this company. i think at the pinpoint of this shows the philosophical conundrum twitter has been under -- how do they maintain this open platform, while not allowing abuse to run ramp pent? there is always going to be people seeking intense backlash. pent? there is always going to be people seeking intense backlash. they wanted to be the free speech wing of the free speech party. they don't want to be the arbiter of information and neither does facebook. they just want to be an open townthey just want to be an open town hall people to say whatever they want and say if it is good or bad and they are hands-off. emily: in which has been a bane of their existence. sarah: the profile saw this call of action, the fact that facebook was neutral. they would allow content that is viral. how do you make the best viral content? it is outrageous. it is som

what was the gist of this article and how did bannon and breitbart manipulate twitter?elina: the real crux of that story was bannon an breitbart were trying to seek retribution. it seemed like the platform was silencing conservative voices, especially the writers of breitbart. bannon went on this hunt for a legal and editorial wave to damage twitter's reputation and devalue them. to get short-sellers really galvanized about this company. i think at the pinpoint of this shows the philosophical conundrum twitter has been under -- how do they maintain this open platform, while not allowing abuse to run rampant? >> to a certain extent, they succeeded, right? >> there is always going to be people seeking intense backlash. they wanted to be the free speech wing of the free speech party. they don't want to be the arbiter of what is appropriate information and neither does facebook. that's very murky territory. they just want to be an open town hall people to say whatever they want to say if it is good , or bad, and they are hands-off. emily: which has been a bane of their exis

you talked about breitbart, breitbart clearly has its own agenda.eft-leaning media does the same thing. a lot of times the mainstream media picks right up on it, without questioning it, runs with the story and gets themselves in trouble because they're in a rush. >> i wouldn't compare breitbart to anything on the left right now. i'm sorry. it's just not true. >> how about huffington post? >> it's not a hateful news organization. it doesn't -- >> you didn't have to sit in the white house doing battle with them. >> it doesn't teach people to hate other people for how they were born. it doesn't teach people to hate other people for being born gay, for being born as a person of color. i'm sorry, it is a fundamental difference. i get right, i get left, all that's true. exaggerations, but not hate. >> i don't read that much of breitbart. i probably read more huffington post than you do. >> i approve of that. >> i am disgusted by their bias, i got to tell you. >> it is a left-leaning outlet. it is a left-leaning outlet. i draw the line at hate. and breitba

where you know you have your weekly standards international reviews but then you also have your breitbart syrian for wars but then i think you also get to a sense that you know paul ryan you know in my opinion he's not a supporter of the speaker of the house of representatives he's not supporting trump because he wants to like hang out with him he's supporting trump because he really wants tax cuts it wasn't ever really about you know this privatising of truth justice and the american way it was getting a republican in the white house it was you know we just have to do that and then you know kind of using the trump as a thoroughfare ok everything that they want done let me ask you this you know we're seeing the rehabilitation of george w. bush on some parts of the center left and people are going to even bush was better than truman and they said well bush invaded iraq and killed hundreds of thousands of people which isn't done yet what do you say to the up criticism of kind of mainstream journalism making trump out to be somehow different to previous presidents well i think you can fairly

you talked about breitbart. breitbart clearly has its own agenda.es the same thing. and a lot of times the mainstream media picks up on it without questioning it, runs a story, and gets themselves in trouble because they're in a rush. >> i wouldn't compare breitbart to anything on the left. it's not a hateful news organization. it doesn't -- >> you didn't have to sit in the white house. >> it doesn't teach people to hate other people for being born gay or a person of color. i'm sorry. it is a fundamental difference. i get right, left, all that's true. but not hate. >> i probably read more "huffington post" than you do, and i'm disgusted by their bias. >> it is a left-leaning outlet. i draw the line at hate. and breitbart pedals haight other people and it's unacceptable. >> donald trump needs someone to fight all the time, whether it's hillary clinton -- this is how he defines himself by his enemies. whether it's hillary clinton or the fake news media or naming journalists. he just cannot survive. there's no oxygen for him unless he's in the center o

fox is going farther than breitbart. advocating and attacking the mueller investigation. >> so, david, do we call this collusion? >> i think you've seen an almost total erosion between what you're hearing from trump administration officials desperately spinning and trying to defend the president, trump surrogates who appear on cable networks all the time and the hosts, commentators, people being paid by rupert murdoch and 21st century fox and fox news. they're offering the same message. don't look or think about what may be under investigation. let's find whatever we can to undermine the pillars of the respect we confer upon. >> is it appropriate to call the channel a news channel? >> that's such a good question. >> shepherd smith is a journalist. he works for fox. bret beir works for fox. >> there are journalists, producer there is who work at fox news. fox news is not about news. fox news is about fox. fox news is about getting a tonal point of view, making sure that viewers get what they think viewers need to get, whe

especially the writers of breitbart.s hunt for a legal editorial wave to damage twitter's reputation and devalue them. they wanted to sue them and get short-sellers galvanized about this company. i think at the pinpoint of this it shows that philosophical conundrum twitter has been since its conception. how do they maintain this open platform without letting this -- abuse run rampant on the site? emily: to a certain extent, they succeeded. selena: no matter what they do there will be people who have backlash against them. from the very beginning, they wanted to be the free speech wing of the free speech party. they don't want to be the arbiter of what is appropriate information, and neither does facebook. that puts them in murky territory. they just want to be an open town hall for people to say what they want to say, whether that is good or bad and they are hands-off. emily: in a way that has been the bane of their existence. sarah: the man i profiled basically saw this call to action, that facebook was neutral. they wo

he's being denounced in breitbart.aul neyland who said he's actually pro white is running against ryan. both breitbart and its executive chairman and former trump adviser steve bannon have distanced themselves from knee land's cam band. >>> there are plans to propose a new train station. they want to name the station after mr. trump following the president's decision to recognize jerusalem as the israeli capital. it's cont it calls for a rail system under the contested old city. >>> a computer glitch caused y had won the lottery but had not. state officials say there was a programming error on christmas day for a terminal -- grinch alert here -- that caused people think they won the top prize when they had not. when they went to claim their prize, they got an error message. news-press reports the second of two bald eagle eggs hatched near fort myers. the eaglet known as e-11 through its shell asother harrie stands close by. she's become famous. >>> still to comerty boom. who's stared down the best in but for both of th

[cheering] robert: i write for breitbart. i have done that since the inception.ndrew breitbart was a good friend of mine. i met him on the uss ronald reagan. i also have a radio talk show now. go figure. bond villain goes talkshow host. you get danger and politics at the same time, you know? for those of you that don't know what that is, it is an italian fish stew, and politics can be very fishy sometimes. [laughter] robert: i let you know before my show if it is edible or not this particular week, but i want you to -- i want to read something for you guys that i wrote on june 16, 2015, for breitbart, the day donald trump made his entrance with melania down the escalator. donald trump could be the presidential candidate who finally provides amerco with -- the common sense populist message of the donald, while not as poetic as that of ronald reagan, goes right to the gut of an american population that has been ripping its hair out while watching the destruction of of a public from within. republic from within. the compliance and lack of imagination from some in th

look at the comment pages of breitbart. it's scary and extreme stuff but allowed them to harness around one another, amplify their voice and bannon turned it into a political action committee. it's not a news network, it's a propaganda vehicle. >> i'm going to give you the answer i have heard from republicans and some alabama folks i have talked to. >> sure. >> roy moore is a terrible skound ral. i believe the women, what he did is despicable. it's a two-vote majority in the united states senate. losing that majority or reducing it by one could mean we don't get the justice we need on the supreme court to overturn row v. wade. the greater good is stop the slaughter of the innocent unborn. the ends justify the means. >> i think the problem with that is the idea it will either be somebody as terrible as roy moore in getting those things or it will be somebody better and you won't get those things. the problem, when you decide we are going to accept somebody as terrible as roy moore and you are good with that, you are okay wit

i write for breitbart. i have done that since its inception. andrew breitbart was a good friend of mine. i met him on the uss ronald reagan. i also have a talk show. bond villain goes talkshow host. i call part of my show after an italian fish stew. politics can be very fishy at times. i want to read something i wrote for breitbart, the day donald trump made his entrance with melania down the escalator. donald trump could be the presidential candidate who finally provides america with the message grassroots conservatives have wanted to hear. the common sense populist message, while not as poetic as ronald reagan, goes to the gut of an american population ripping it here out while watching the destruction of our republic from within. the compliance and lack of imagination from some of the republican party, the elite, and the aggressive takeover by progressives who are bent every shaping america into the image of europe have brought us to the point we are in. i have not, in my lifetime, seen such a disparaging portrait of america. it will take a

>> bannon and breitbart were seeking retribution to twitter.was silencing their voices. bannon went on a hunt for a legal editorial wave to damage twitter's reputation. they wanted short-sellers to get galvanized about this company. this shows that the lasalle tackle conundrum. twitter's conception is how do they maintain an oak -- emily: to a certain extent, they succeeded. >> no matter what they do there will be people who have backlash against them. they wanted to be the free speech wing of the free speech party. they don't want to be the arbiter of appropriate information. that puts them in murky territory. they want to be an open townhall. in a way that has been the bane of their existence. call to action, that facebook was neutral, a would allow content that was viral. how do you make the best viral content? it is outrageous. it will spark emotion. it is partisan. it went further than fox news and terms of conservative leanings and appeared into fake news. with twitter, facebook had to make the same decision. how much content do we limit?

andrew breitbart was a good friend of mine. i met him on the uss ronald reagan. i also have a radio talk show now. go figure. bond villain goes talkshow host. you get danger and politics at the same time, you know? i hope my show -- for those of you who don't know what cioppino is, it's an italian fish stew. and politics can be very fish y sometimes. i let you know before my show if it is edible this particular week. i want to read something i wrote on june 16, 2015 for breitbart, the day donald trump made his entrance with melania down as goiter. theld trump could be presidential candidate that provides america with the message that conservatives have been waiting to hear. the common sense populist message of the donald, while not as poetic as that of ronald reagan, does go right to the gut of an american population that has than ripping its hair out while watching the destruction of the republic from within. [applause] the compliance and lack of imagination and some in the republican party, the elite, along with the aggressive takeover by progressives who are b

. >> philly's own will smith at it again as sci-fi cop in the new netflix film breitbart. he plays lapd officer partnered with the first other worldsly to join the force played by joel, and netflix first mega budget film takes on issues of racism, mixing fantasy with action, and you can catch breitbart streaming now on netflix. >> netflix, totally taking over entertainment. >> yes. >> great popular show right now, isn't on netflix. do we even watch prime time any more. >> i don't want a lot of tv and if i do it is netflix. >> i'm right there with you. how is the weather looking this weekend? >> not bad today. i don't think we will get the technical definite white christmas, but could look kind of festive and pretty and picturesque for monday, sure, yes, in the morning, and we will talk all about that. but let me take you right now to a live look at center city. you can see, we have dry conditions out there today. we've got some clouds out there starting out your morning, but, overall, going to be dry throughout the day today. soap, a great day to go ahead, get a head starr

im calston tells breitbart news. he should have recused 4i78s. sounds like what i've been saying for many months now. not only do observers describe mueller as the man he recommended to replace him as f.b.i. director james comey as close or even best friends but the special counsel pursues an investigation heavily involving the bureau he once led. how one maintains detachment in leading a team that includes numerous anti-trump partisans in a probe involving one's close friend and the former bureau for which mueller served as director goes unexplained. other problems he sees include the means by which investigators obtained information and what instituted probable cause to obtain it. quote, the obama administration apparently had the advantage of using electronic surveillance, collecting information on the trump campaign that collection in my view may be found to be unlawful, he ex-ploins. -- explains. at the very least, one administration conducting surveillance on the opposition party looking to replace it strikes as unusual if not unprecedented

i'm not sure that breitbart would make that comment.ey are distancing themselves from this far right candidate because particularly if you look at the previous coverage from nailon they did everything to prop him up. they ran story after story about his candidacy against speaker ryan and simultaneously did everything to tear down ryan in that race. the immediate severing of ties really says something and it says a lot about, i guess, paul nehlen he went to the far right that breitbart didn't support him. >> the country was introduced to steve bannon as part of the trump campaign coming in i call it third trimester there. i call at the time end of the campaign. back to roy moore who lost and gillespie lost in virginia. if we look pre-trump, how is bannon's record? >> it doesn't get much better pre-trump. he hasn't been able to usher in candidate in his own into congress if you look, for instance, like in alabama -- or mississippi, sorry. thad cochran versus mcdaniel. mcdaniel lost and i think he might run again. you look at the candidate

i think they are the breitbart folks. they are people who like paul neeland and people that like to play around with nazi propaganda. i think this is unrecognized as a major threat for american politics and republican party as we go forward. what do you think, tim? >> i don't know if i would go that farr. i think certainly there are a lot of young republicans on campus that are wishing that they had better alternatives than donald trump, and would like to get activated but one thing that you said that's right, and i think one thing that i will, i guess, marginally give credit about is they saw where the party was moving. it's moving more towards frankly a working class, rural, ex urban type of voter and that's the base of the party and those voters are responding to this cultural grievance and racial grievance and what bannon likes to claim is nationalism but doesn't act on. he tends to focus on the cultural and racial grievance aspect of it. >> i think that's a little over stated, actually. i'll let you respond but charl

re also have to tell but coastal flood advisory, have such strong high tide courtesy of the very breitbart and close moon that is out there. so expect that you may run into some very minor coastal flooding. along the delaware beaches, also, in some of the bay areas , that is true for new jersey respect as well, goes until 1:00 p.m. next high tide comes in generally between 7:30, 8:30 this morning, will need time to recede. storms pretty quiet at this hour, will stay that way throughout the day. eventually skies do clear out. but this next storm is the one that really is going to bring about the change. it ushers in some colder air, arctic high pressure will take it place later in the week, will also bring in some rain specially late in the day tomorrow. we get through today without any problems. we just put things into motion we get new tuesday, here it comes. no severe weather, certainly, but it will be strictly rain producing event for us primarily in the pm hours, note as early as the morning there could be some rain comes in, heaviest certainly late tuesday night, into well i wednesday

. >> your smiles are so breitbart and happy. now who is nine?but who is eight about to turn nine? >> you have got birthday coming up, don't you, claire? very exciting because her birthday is in the seven day forecast, so basically this is what happens when we have a guest weather presenters. this is given as a prize to benefit a good cause. we are benefitting the cysticfibrosis foundation you guys are very familiar w tell us what grade you're in, julia? >> four. >> claire in. >> second. >> at which school. >> cooper town. >> in bryn mawr, pennsylvania, right? are you ready to dot weather, because we've rehearsed this, very cold temperatures in store, i already told you guys you're very smart because you wore sweater dresses today. are you ready to do this? i'll step out but i'll be right here. and here comes their seven day forecast, are you ready? now we've -- we will ' have you move over to there. what's the high temperature today? >> twenty-three. >> okay now if you move out little bit this way. there we go. then you can see what tomorrow wil

let's take breitbart for example. it really is about driving discord. if you spent time looking at how dan and, alex -- steve bannon, chooservel and others stories and drive the negative, it is about encouraging negative toward the other side. it does not mean the mainstream media has been -- about it. i wore -- wrote an article for "vanity fair" on one day, a foundof life story, and i 21 articles on donald trump in the sports section, style, metro, and all of them were negative. i think when that happens -- i trump,a fan of donald but when the narrative is so one-sided, people feel disenfranchised, patronized, and i hear a lot of that during my year on the road. host: shreveport. republican. caller: hi, john. nice to talk to you this month. en, how do we get to where we can learn about both sides? all i hear with a media is a bias, and i want to learn more about what i want foren, how doy children. i want to -- they are pushing john kasich now, and i do not necessarily know anything about him. onould like a suggestion where people can get good informat

a supposed clinton expose published by a breitbart ceo. that breitbart editor claimed that there was a quid pro quo that fact checkers say doesn't exist. the rue rain yum-1 deal was approved by eight federal agencies besides the clinton state department. hillary clinton's role was minimal. plus, the deal also had the approval of the republican then govern nor of utah jon huntsman. now trump's ambassador to russia. awkward. this is about the president sensing trouble. democrats are not taking this republican gambit lightly. today, 171 democratic members of congress signed a letter in support of robert mueller's investigation saying they won't stand by if republicans try to interfere. >> we have decided we will not stand by and allow fox news and right wing republicans to defy of rule of law and create their own rules to interfere with the legitimate investigation under the constitution of the united states. >> joining us now are eric balloter and jonathan capehart. eric, you were at the table not getting in a word edgewise and this deal kee

breitbart news, word of these rumors came out that ryan is thinking of pack ing it in.why wait? maybe that's a reason to stay when you're getting kicked. >> he said he doesn't read breitbart. >> he has people reading it for him. >> a lot of people pretend not to read things these days. paul ryan hasn't been dealing with president trump in the past year, he's been dealing with president trump throughout the campaign, and now with him governing in office and trying to be governing partners, it is interesting to me the president picked up the phone, gave him a call. >> some things in life, and we know if you're paul ryan and mitch mcconnell, you have learned you can't control the president, you can't moderate the president, you can't get the president to change his behavior no matter how many times you ask him. look at the emergency poll. you're speaking of paul ryan and right now the democrats have a 15-point lead when voters are asked, are you voting democrat or republican in congress? if it stays at 15 points, paul ryan is not speaker. if it's above that, it's more ques

over the last couple of weeks president xi's speech, brown yuft, which is no breitbart. it is not a a conservative news site. brown is a quite liberal university, did an analysis. the global war on terror in 17 $5.6 trillion.us ok. 7,000 dead, 52,000 casualties. i think the present value for the wounded alone is almost $1 trillion. i want you to think what your country would be if we had $5.6 trillion that was invested in baltimore, in st. louis and south central l.a. and detroit. $5.6 trillion. think of the people in your community, people yo your family that have served in these wars, a war that in afghanistan, we just had the budget process, $70 illion allocated for overseas' operation, $50 billion allocated to afghanistan. with the troop increase. that was $5 billion, what would baltimore be like if it was just one year we took $45 billion and invested in baltimore? what would st. louis be like if it were just one year and 5 uldn't withdraw, we took $45 billion. and took it and invested in detroit or cleveland or my hometown, richmond, virginia. you would have a rena

the article i wrote in breitbart in november read it. it is important. president trump in his inauguration address brought up patriotism. immigrants that have not been assimilated have not been taught it. the pledge of allegiance, i, me, a committee of one, pledge all of my worldly goods to give without self-pity, allegiance, my love and devotion, to the glory, a standard, old symbol of freedom. there isshe waves respect because your loyalty gives dignity. i am sanctified by the blood of our most brave. we have comemeans altogether. states, individual communities that have united into 50 individual communities with pride, dignity, and purpose, divided with imaginary boundaries and unify to a common purpose. that is love of country. and to the republic, a state in which sovereign power is invested in representatives chosen by the people to govern. government is the people, from the people to the leaders. not the leaders to the people. for which it stands one nation under god, meaning so blessed by .od indivisible, incapable of being divided, with liberty,

i think steve bannon really thinks he's built this movement through breitbart and a lot of his nonprofit work. donald trump clearly thinks that he built this movement through the force of his personality. what i found fascinating about this piece is you have two larger than life characters who are really like two alpha males in the ring going at each other. that's really what this piece tried to capture. the fact of whether steve bannon runs for president, i don't think it's likely. i think clearly he thinks of himself as someone who could be president and when i traveled with him, he travelled with a motorcade, with former ex-navy s.e.a.l.s as his security guards, with a body man, with a chief of staff. so he really has what looks to be like -- >> what pays for all this? robert mercer? >> well, steve has -- is independently wealthy in his own right through his work at goldman -- >> while he rails against ho hollywood and wall street that is where he made all his money. >> yes. but he is raising money for a c-4 umbrella group that will fund these insurgent candidates that he wants to pri

he jumped on breitbart in the wake of andy breitbart's death. on the band wagon until donald trump secured the nomination. now that he sees that donald trump might be shaky, he's feeling the waters out. this is what steve bannon does. >> he knows how to get media attention. >> why does he need to run for president? he is leading the republican party right now. the rnc came out of the alabama race and steve bannon basically said roy moore should be your guy, donald trump, and then donald trump said, i'm sticking with roy moore, and the rnc sent money into that race. as far as i can see, you know, the party is listening to him, at least on politics. maybe not on policy because he attacks the kind of tax plan that just passed. he does seem to be in control of the party. >> bannon proposing raising the top tax rate to something like 44% for people who made more than $5 million. >> obviously a different direction. >> they went in a different direction. >> another change from the vanity fair interview, bannon's talking about his dislike for the bushes

my article was wrote in november, on breitbart, please read it.t's important and president trump during his inauguration address brought up patriotism. that is what lacks, the simulation of it in madrid that doesn't know what america stands for, has not been taught it in a youth that has not been, so the pledge of allegiance before we all say it, i-- me, an individual, a committee of one pledge, dedicate all my worldly to give without self-pity, allegiance my love and my devotion to the flag, our standard oh glory, a symbol of freedom wherever she waves with respect because of your loyalty has given it a dignity that shouts freedom to everyone and i'm sanctified by the blood of our most grave took united that means we have come altogether, states, individuals, communities that have united into the 50 greatest dates, 50 communities with pride and dignity and purpose are divided with imaginary boundaries yet unified to a common purpose and that his love of country and to the republic, a state in which sovereign power is invested in representing its

know much of their journalism but also they get their information from these web sites from the breitbart network from fox news you know from from the from the drudge report at some point i have to say this it's going to have to be conservative media trusted conservative media that's going to have to stand up and say to other conservative voters look this is not true we don't want to go this way you know these are the facts so far unfortunately we are not seeing that happen big but i don't know that there's anything that the new york times can do that's going to convince some voter in alabama who gets their news from breitbart dot com that something is is falls jane let me let me let me put this to you there's another aspect to what makes him unique compared to even george w. bush and previous presidents which is his position on race his position on minorities we have seen him do everything from retreat british new fascists to defend us neo nazis a very fine people. nationalists. when you have a president of united states who is doing these things on a near daily basis again how do you re

this is steve bannon on breitbart just a few hours ago. take a listen. >> huge turnout yesterday.use the democrats hustled. and you know, people have got to understand, you don't turn out, they're going to turn out. hat tip to these guys at the dnc. they slipped here under the radar scope and did a great job of ground game. and you've got to -- of all the other convergence of forces, as you said, alex marlow, just out-hustling and out-working people is a big one. >> charlie, that sounded like a backhanded slap there at the rnc, as well. >> well, it is interesting that he would take that tack, because yesterday was a complete humiliation and rejection of not only steve bannon, but that whole bannonite, breitbart wing of the party. and, you know, the reality is is that steve bannon, you know, is toxic to other republicans. and obviously, you know, this is going to lead to a lot of second-guessing, you know, around the country. senate candidates that have aligned themselves with him. but keep in mind that steve bannon is frankly not focused on winning anything. he is more focused on

breitbart has supported him in the past but now one of the advisers says he's quote, dead to us. 84 to 16% in 2016. >>> a new poll on america's most admired person likely to aggravate president trump. 17% of the polled name president obama. the good news for the president, the gap narrows from seven points last year to three this year. when it comes to the most admired woman, hillary clinton remains the top spot for the 16th year running. michele obama. not sure what you make of the republican side of that. is nikki haley the frontrunner for the next republican candidate, whenever donald trump exits. >> how about this. russia is accusing the u.s. of interfering with its election. yeah, you heard right. now the secretary of state with the revealing op ed this morning discussing russia and north korea. live in moscow. and the paths they took to a new home. could their journey inspire yours? order your kit at ancestrydna.com >>> secretary state said america should be encouraged. in a "new york times" op ed he defends president trump for abandoning what he calls the failed policy of strate

you know breitbart family well. you know steve well. he has been leading the charge to drain the swamp. many people are excited when he left the white house, he was free to do this thing, had a couple setbacks. a lot of people say that establishment is winning. >> in washington they write obits before the subject on dead. not that i'm saying he is dead or will be, you have wins and losses in politics, roy moore thing in alabama was a setback, in the end, it was a good thing for the republican party. establishment by the way in defense of swamp, washington is not a swamp. it is a sewer. in a sewer is drains into it, it stinks. steve has decided to wade into it to clean it up, he had membership of us road to damascus moment, we have to get federal government to work for the people, we're seeing that happy -- happen, we're seeing a government become more efficient. and you have to work from the outside, that is a plus. charles: ashley. your thoughts. you have a lot of folks who i consider establishment, saying, they don't want any more. pe

he played baseball, and basketball in hig school, his future was breitbart. but during a sophomore year of high school, he discove mariju >> i knew when first marij you could say it is a non-addictive substance, but my brain wanted to be high all the time. >> from there justin found opioids, first it was pills. >> a lot easier to get. i don't have to sneak off and smoke it i can just put it in my mouth and swallow it, anywhere i want. >> but they're expensive. >> twenty-five, $30 a pill. >> so eventually justin turned to >> not at potent as a bag ofin would be for $10. this is the path that is just a lot easier to take, when you're that deep and struggling with addiction. >> justin's parent, terry and jan, have been married for 41 years. justin is their youngest son. during high school, they notice justin's grades slipping. and he w losing interest in just part of being a teenager, they thought. otherdd change in justin. a neighbor suggested to terry she drug test justin. >> what? ould never d i decided i was going to stop and get a drug test. and i did it, a

reports. >> holding up a breitbart article does not make you seem more credible. >> oliver, a daily of being one of the sharpest political is a teerists on late night. >> my sources -- trump -- >> he devotes a huge chunk of hbo's tonight to fact finding. >> the press is going to be a key element in helping us sort out fact from fiction. they are under attack. >> do you remember if february he hires a bunch of singing dancers to try to inform trump about putin? ♪ >> pageantry for him is activism, it's part of our new reality. >> he's essentially being a town cryer and advocate, as well as a new fangled tv comedian. >> donald trump is acting moodier. >> james corden has a more broad approach guy. >> i'm recently confided in one white house aids telling him, i hate everyone in the white house. is this guy the president of the united states or a cast member on "big brother." i hate everyone in the house. >> cordon and oliver, have a way of looking at the american experience like, are you kidding me? this is what you people do? >> i'm sharing news from the white house. >> the clever bits

and then they started to appeal to the right-wing, the ku klux klan and the breitbart weirdos. that's why we have the fbi. that's why we have people like robert mueller, the cia. and they're going to be doing their job, and members of congress better understand they've got to back off and let our fbi, our cia find out what's been going on so this never happens again. >> richard painter, good to see you again. a former ethics lawyer for president george bush. >>> coming up president trump has denied or down-played russian hacking at every opportunity. but the problem didn't begin with with president trump. one of our next guests says we should expect more and right now the russians are winning when "the 11th hour" continues. >>> if putin likes donald trump, i consider that an asset not a liability because we have a horrible relationship with russia. if putin likes donald trump, guess what, folks? that's called an asset not a liability. now, i don't know that i'm going to get along with vladimir putin. i hope i do. yesterday i received a call from president putin of russia thanki

. >> lynn, another note aside, but steve bannon, his former chief strategist and his platform, breitbart, breaking up with a controversial candidate running against house speaker paul ryan, and that's paul knee learn, and he touted reading this book as being seen as anti-semitic, and i don't know why this guy is the line for breitbart and bannon to come out and say we are not behind him anymore. >> i don't know what triggered the final cutting between them, but the real question is why would you go with this candidate to begin with? all anybody has to do is look at his last 20 tweets to know that this is somebody who is a white nationalists and putting out anti-semitic tweets. this is not somebody who any decent person should stand behind. >> it's interesting that this s the one. you wonder if there's an alabama lesson in this. i don't know. >> at least they are trying to cut their losses, and this is a district where paul ryan is popular, and so the chance of this -- this is not an open seat like it was in alabama. whatever issues they have with paul ryan, they were not going to solve

breitbart weirdos. now they really managed to get the jackpot here. it's a very dangerous situation for a democracy. but that's why we have the fbi that's why we have people like robert mueller. a cia. they're going to be doing their job. and, members of congress, belter understand they got to back off. and let our, our fbi, our cia, you know, find out what has been going on. so this never happens again. >> richard painter, goodpainter. the problem didn't begin with president trump. one of our next guests says we should expect more and that right the -- the russians are winning when the 11th hour kinz. i had frequent heartburn, but my doctor recommended... ...prilosec otc 7 years ago, 5 years ago, last week. just 1 pill each morning, 24 hours and zero heartburn. it's been the number 1 doctor recommended brand for 10... ...straight years, and it's still recommended today. use as directed. i mwell, what are youe to take care odoing tomorrow -10am? staff meeting. noon? eating. 3:45? uh, compliance training. 6:30? sam's baseball practice. 8:30? tai chi. y