a lot of us remember september 11th, a story that former vice president dick cheney told many, many times about how the secret are service burst into the room and picked him up and shoved him off to undisclosed location. there's a whole history behind that, and we're excited garrett that you'll be able to speak it that, why it came about and what its legacies are or its legacy is to the current administration and to future practices that we all sit around thinking god i'm not one of the magic numberses that going to survive incase somebody starts bolling the united states or something like that. but enough that. i want to thank some of our good people that put this, put tonight together. our headliners team chaired by betsy fisher martin and members was team who helped us tonight and heather weaver, and press club lindsay underwood we're all appreciative of the hardwork that they do that we are bringing terms all of speakers to the club whether morning, noon or night and making sure that headliners come here are in the best interest and wonderfully newsworthy like garrett. so with the nuc

and then what about you want to declassify. >> but for donald rumsfeld for dick cheney. in getting into the sports legacy which is the extent to which so the highest classified s of plans is called the enduring constitutional part. the way the three branches of government would interact with one another with a catastrophic attack of washington. and something along the lines of the preservation of the constitution but not the letter of the constitution. that is the hint of what we could gather with suspension of habeas corpus so almost to the suspension of congress with congressional officials that might be as small as water for members of congress chivvy designated to act as of congress and tell it could reconstitute itself so one of the things everything in washington knows there is also a designated for congress has started in the wake of 9/11. so there is no point under any ordinary circumstance for one member of congress to survive. it gives it to make it worthwhile to be one member on the night of the "state of the union". >> so this is where it gets interesting tha

cheney: mr. speaker, by the direction of the committee on rules, i call up house resolution 3374 and ask for its immediate consideration. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the resolution. resolved, lution 3374, that upon adoption of this resolution, it shall be in order to consider in the house the bill h.r. 2213 to amend the anti-border corruption act of 2010 to authorize certain polygraph waiver authority, and for other purposes. all points of order against consideration of the bill are waived. the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the committee on homeland security now printed in the bill shall be considered as adopted. the bill, as amended, shall be considered as read. all points of order against provisions in the bill, as amended, are waived. the previous question shall be considered as ordered on the bill, as amended, and on any further amendment thereto, to final passage without intervening motion except, one, one hour of debate equally divided and control

. >> narrator: but as vice- president dick cheney headed to the cia, he was preparing to do something else with zarqawi: use him to connect bin laden and saddam hussein to make the case for war. >> vice-president cheney came to the cia asking lots of questions. he wanted to know not only, "is there a connection between saddam hussein and bin laden?", but, "we want there to be a connection between the two." >> narrator: the cia officers believed there was no evidence of a connection. >> no, never. we never found any indication that zarqawi was in baghdad working for saddam or linked up with saddam. >> narrator: the vice-president and his chief of staff, scooter libby, pushed back. >> it was pretty intense. we were lined up on one side of the table, vice-president cheney and scooter libby were on the other side. and they walked in with a lot of questions and being very skeptical as to the intelligence that we had been gathering up to that point. >> narrator: cheney seemed to want zarqawi to be the link between saddam hussein and osama bin laden. >> the vice-president's frustrated. his q

one of t the things that made te post 9/11 theheories s of dick cheney and georgrge bush so extrememist is there is nono moe limitlesess power t that a prest hann the powerer he can exerercise during a theaeatf war. on a battlefield, there really is no law. everybody acknowledges that. terrorist say when men take up arms, law false. more is the ultimate expreressin of l lawlessness in limitless powerful stuff on the battlefifield, peoplple shoot eh other without haviving tririalsr due e process. everyone a agrees that is war to nobody thinks soldiers have to giveve opposing soldiers a trial before shooting them. that is what war is. what made these post-9/11 theories so radicacal is the assertion was made for the first time theaters of war w were no longer confined to find a physical faces, the battlefield. it was now the case the e entire planet w was the battlefield. including u.s. soil. therefore, the limitless power that the president can exercise on a battlefield are now no longer confined to physical spaces. essentially the president t is omnipotent everywhere because that i is wh

we have to look at it as a different kind of thing. >> congresswoman cheney. you for coming in. john, back to you. >> john: bret, thank you. a california court has dismissed most of the charges against journalists who recorded undercover conversations about planned parenthood. 14 of 15 criminal counts were dismissed for being legally insufficient. the two are still facing one count of conspiracy to invade privacy. there is another mixed day on wall street. the s&p was off one and the nasdaq was up nearly three points. the senate health care bill, is it already dead on arrival? we will as >> obamacare is a disaster. it is dead. totally dead. we are putting in a plan today that's going to be negotiated. >> john: the president said the senate bill needed hard. >> it is heartless. >> nothing is going to change the fact that more americans are going to get hurt, unless we do something. >> i want to get to gas. it's not enough just to pass a bill that has obamacare repeal in the title. we have to have the legislation that sticks at the underlying problem. >> john: t

cheney, dick cheney. >> president obama was asked just on friday about edward snowden, as you probablyeady know. there's a big movement afoot, and i suspect it's going to grow in the coming weeks, to press president obama to pardon edward snowden before he leaves office. don't laugh, but there's going to be a huge pressure for him to do that before he leaves office. president obama was asked about this on friday, and this is a direct quote -- "i can't pardon somebody who hasn't gone before a court and presented themselves, so that's not something i would comment on at this point." that's president obama on friday when asked about whether he would pardon edward snowden. i guess the question is whether you think there is any chance that obama obama before he leaves the white house would pardon edward snowden. >> i wish he would, or at least prepardon him, you know? i mean, make the conditions such that he could be pardoned. no, it'd be the merciful thing to do and a graceful thing for him. i mean, he's done many good things, but he's also -- he hasn't changed this system, this surveillan

the prosecutor was able to get a conviction of dick cheney's aid scooter libby on that count.these investigations, you know, do have a way of sprawling out and, you know, that could well happen in the mueller case. >> well, the intent there, i think, that we learned from comey's testimony and not talking directly about flynn could take us down that lane, the perjury issue of what he did -- >> no question. >> what he did and didn't do in interactions with sergey kislyak. thank you for your time, matthew. great article. >> appreciate it. thank you. >>> so we have this sad news to pass along that we just got in as we have learned that the actor adam west who played tv's batman has died after a battle with leukemia. as so many of us remember, he starred in the tv show batman with his wham, bam, pow, the flamboyant villains. west's portrayal of bruce wane made it harder for him to get roles. got a little typecast. adam west, died. he was 88 years old. ♪ ♪ award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century.

we have to look at it as a different kind of thing. >> congresswoman cheney. you for coming in. john, back to you. >> john: bret, thank you. a california court has dismissed most of the charges against journalists who recorded undercover conversations about planned parenthood. 14 of 15 criminal counts were dismissed for being legally insufficient. the two are still facing one count of conspiracy to invade privacy. there is another mixed day on wall street. the s&p was off one and the nasdaq was up nearly three points. the senate health care bill, is it already dead on arrival? we will ask the panel. elite. customer: thanks for coming, it's right over here. tech: giving you a few more minutes for what matters most. take care. kids singing: safelite® repair, safelite® replace. pain is sometimes in my hands, be a distraction. right before a performance especially. only aleve has the strength to stop minor arthritis pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. this is my pain. but i am stronger. aleve. all day strong. in very old habits of using toothpaste people a

the readers understood that was a beta situation and position was far more complicated than dick cheney or the abuse of data defense attorneys would have you have you believe that was a bit it was not the number three and that was just simply not true i don't think that cia officers and white house policymakers were lying at the time that they said he was number three i think the intelligence was so bad that they just didn't know and they made an assumption that turned out to not be true on the other hand the defense attorneys would have you believe that this poor poor man was mistakenly captured that the intelligence was so faulty that. his life was essentially ruined for something that he didn't do and that's just not true either it's something down the middle i was a beatle was the largest station for al qaeda even though he did not ever formally join the group and never pledged fealty to osama bin laden he was the group's logistician he ran the house of martyr safe house and to shower he opened and ran the. al qaeda training camps in southern afghanistan if you were an al qaeda figh

cheney doesn't want to tell anybody." i said, "he's the vice president.zine, like guns and -- >> seth: yeah, uh -- i don't know. [ laughter ] i can pretend. >> he wants to tell some outdoor magazine. i said, "no, no, no. i mean, he has a press corps. we have to tell the press corps." so monday -- he didn't tell anyone sunday. monday came around and our white house press secretary, scott mclellan, was just pounded, because now there was a stakeout at the hospital. i mean everyone knew he shot his friend. >> seth: probably no questions about switch grass that day. [ light laughter ] >> we were not driving our energy message. but we -- yeah, i mean we had to involve folks at the highest levels. and, you know, in those days it was viewed as a way to move past a crisis to do an interview with a friendly outlet. so we suggested an interview for him, and there was a lot of yelling and screaming and it felt -- the vice president never really forgave me for making him do an interview about shooting fr but ultimately, we had to involve the president. >> seth: if hi

we'll talk to dick cheney about this and the message it sends to north korea. plus, new developments in the casino attack after a gunman opens fire, killing dozens, but get this. none of them were shot. will explain only come back. >> i can hear gunshots. oh, my god, . we are right behind resorts world. you can see the smoke and there's gunshots >> heather: defense secretary jim mattis announcing today that the u.s. will stay committed to its policy toward asia. he will discuss north korea and china. one u.s. officials traveling with mattis is speaking. >> there's a lot of concern in the region over the rising nort. there is concern china's rise in the assertive behavior. >> heather: let's bring in bob wells, former national security advisor to vice president dick cheney. thanks for joining us. when you listen to a wide array of experts, they say north korea will likely be able to strike the american homeland with a nuclear weapon before the end of president trump's first term. that's scary stuff. how do we stop them? >> it's very serious and i think the way yo

miss cheney. miss cheney votes no. mr. smith, mr. smith votes aye. mr. jones? mr. jones votes no. mr. larson? mr. larson? miss gaberd? miss gaberd? mr. graves? mr. graves? mr. gentleman from washington state? how is mr. larson recorded? mr. chairman, mr. larson is not recorded. >> mr. larson votes aye. >> how is mr. graves recorded? mr. graves is not recorded. however, he's now recorded no. >> the clerk will report the tally. >> mr. chairman, there were 28 aye votes and 33 no votes. >> the amendment is not adopted. okay. next we have a roll call vote on spear number 95 and this deals with contraception and tri-care, right? the clerk will call the roll. >> mr. thornbury? >> no. >> mr. thornbury votes no. mr. smith? mr. smith? mr. smith votes aye. mr. jones? mr. jones? mr. brady? mr. brady votes aye. mr. wilson? mr. wilson votes no. mrs. davis? mrs. davis votes aye. mr. lobiando votes no. mr. longeman votes aye. mr. bishop? mr. bishop votes no. mr. larson? mr. larson votes aye. mr. turner? mr. turner votes no. mr. cooper? mr. cooper votes aye. mr. rogers? mr. rogers votes no. miss b

cheney? ms. cheney votes no. mr. schuster votes no. mr. groves. mr. graves votes no. >>> the clerk will report the tally. >> mr. chairman, there were 19 aye votes and 43 no votes. >> the amendment is not adopted. there are no further amendments to this portion of the mark. the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia, mr. whitman, to offer a motion. >> sub committee on c-power and projection forces as amended. >> questions on the motion offered by the gentleman from virginia. in favor, aye, oppose the, no. the ayes have it. the ayes have it, and the motion is adopted. i think we're going to keep rolling. we're supposed to have votes at 1:30. there are sandwiches back there, but don't miss your amendment, and we will make as much progress as we can before we have to break for votes. the committee will now receive the report of the subcommittee on readiness pursuant to committee rule 17 in consultation with the ranking member, we'll, again, postpone reported votes on amendments this this particular subcommittee mark until consideration of all amendm

if you don't agree with that, you have a complaint with him. >> tucker: i don't think dick cheney isuing that the macedonians stole the election from hillary clinton but she is arguing that. i have to be honest with you you've been around a long time, i know a ton of democrats here in washington, i don't know one of them who isn't shocked by what hillary clinton said yesterday, attacking the democratic party, attacking barack obama it to mike dnc, when she had twice the money of donald trump on the sitting president of the united states put everything on the line for her and she attacks barack obama yesterday? far be it for me to up defend obama but that's insane pretty tried hard to get her elected and failed and she's attacking him now. >> charles just said what a horrible candidate this was. got more primary votes than barack obama. >> tucker: she lost and there are a lot of reasons why. but to turn around and blame the democratic party which was all in for hillary clinton, this is a horrible thing to do. as a democrat, how can you defend that? >> her principal beef is with comey.

cases that involved dick cheney. that was impropriety. we should have been removed. the same thing with clarence thomas when he ruled on the citizens united about what kind of groups can buy elections. later on that day his wife went out and started such a group. that is not a crime someone can be convicted of but it is an appearance of impropriety. any other judge in the united dates would have been removed for what i just described of scalia and thomas. supreme court justices should also be removed but the senate would have to impeach them. i don't know why it hasn't happened. it should happen every time there is such an appearance of impropriety. norman, thank you. one of the decisions or at least the court watchers are looking for today is what decision will be made about the travel ban. that was desired by the trump administration, stopped in the lower court, asked for review by the supreme court. the possible options the court could apply to this request, saying that with the votes of five justices the court co

it is sometimes said when you have dick cheney around and colin powell around, who would prevail?first of all, the chief of staff has to have peripheral vision and know where the people with tunnel vision arm -- are. any helps to make sure that word to the president is not out of context. you want the words to be within context. a strong personality in the white house, it is a team of rivals in every white house, because they are very competent staffers who are legitimately hired because they have great expertise. many have type a personalities and they think they are the only one with great expertise, and you have to manage that process and make sure the playing field is in fact, level, and not skewed one way because a dominant staffer is dominating the process. found, therd i president would frequently seek me out as the last word. but it was not for much about the decision, it was the process by which the decision was being made by the president. and i would be able to say, sally may have been too aggressive in that meeting and jane was ready to speak up, but she was intimidate

cheney stream and. blow all of our. running us down from my. land then we are. dancing. in the. car. are. our. land. they are. parasites are from iran they are. our land saw them on the sand. rather charlie anonymize many. of them rather than ours. say. why eat. when katrina hit the president bush. and his allies along with some foundations across the country and people in louisiana said this is a great opportunity for us to try an experiment and charter rise the whole public school system sensually have a public school it's a given to a private company and the private company gets the public money to run it but the private company decides who's going to be the teachers what are they going to have bus service what the curriculum is going to be and all that so how that happened was within two weeks the louisiana legislature at the request of the governor and with the support of the president had a special law passed just applied to the city of new orleans and it was a takeover a literally a legal takeover of the. thousand five when act thirty five was winding its way through the

when justice scalia visited personally with dick cheney he was judging cases that involved dick cheney, that was appearance of impropriety. he should have been removed from the court. same thing for clarence thomas when he ruled on the citizens united about what kind of groups can basically buy elections. then later on in that day, his wife started such a group. that's not a crime somebody can be convicted of. it's an appearance of impropriety. any other judge in the united states would have been removed what i just described scalia and thomas done. supreme court justices should also be removed but the senate would have to impeach them. i don't know it hasn't happened. it should happen every time there's an appearance of impropriety. host: one of the decisions, at least things court watchers are looking for today, what decisions will be made about the travel ban. that was desired by the trump administration stopped in the lower court as for review by the supreme court. abc news takes a possible options that the court should apply this request. saying with the votes of five justices the

investigating thi money asily's donations to the 9/11 terrorists -- o'neill was shown the back door by cheney because he began to investigate the connection early on. i want to encourage people to read the 9/11 commission's report. i'm not making excuses for any type of violence. our violence in syria, supporting rebels, sending arms to rebels in syria. report,/11 commission they talk about the anger toward our militaryd on bases in their countries and our support for israel no matter what they do. i hope people don't misinterpret what i'm saying that i making any excuse for violence, but can you talk about some of the reasons that islamic terrorists believe -- host: we will let her respond. thanks. askt: the caller is try to why particular individuals engage in terrorist acts. the reasons are very multipronged and varied. not only from country to country, but even incident to incident. it's hard to generalize across the board. say itorcement experts is actually not the case that religion is the driving factor for these people. the common thread for these people who engage in these acts of vi

cheney stream and. all of our. ranks to stand for michael. the man i am. the main. man our. generic our dancing. in the. heartland our land our land our land. our. campus a master on the way our hands. and some of them are on the same. brother charlie another has met them in a lather. the man the man marmelade the man. the landlord a man are now under. the law they are lower than the man they. say and stands and the lame. painted. white. when katrina hit the president bush. and his allies along with some foundations across the country and people in louisiana said this is a great opportunity for us to try an experiment and charter rise the whole public school system sensually have a public school it's given to a private company and the private company gets the public money to run it but the private company decides who's going to be the teachers what are they going to have bus service what the curriculum is going to be and all that so how that happened was within two weeks the louisiana legislature at the request of the governor and with the support of the president had a spec

cheney, for a minute and a half. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from wyoming is recognized for a minute and a half. ms. cheney: may i ask my colleague from north carolina, the chairwoman of the education and work force committee to engage in a brief colloquy. ms. foxx: i will. ms. cheney: wyoming has used this to promote the career readiness of our students. protect the funding in wyoming for cut-edge programs like the pathway education center in csapr is crucial in part because the previous administration's harmful energy policies that devastated our economy. we must now work to address a depressed labor market and hedge against future energy market downturns. i want to commend you and your committee colleagues across the aisle and on this side of the aisle for your efforts to reform and re-authorize the c.t.e. programs. however, i have concerns that the bill as drafted could negatively impact my state in its current form. i can't support it therefore. additionally i know some members from west virginia and

dick cheney put it to me when he was with jerry ford, terrific chief of staff for jerry ford, he said you can't have a tough thing to tell the president and have eight or nine guys sitting around and saying no it is your turn to tell him. >> rose: just one person goes in there. >> it has to be one person to do it and unfortunately we do not have achieve of staff as we speak in the white house who can tell the president no. >> >> is there anybody in the white house that can tell the president no? >> well, you know, i sometimesÑi wonder if donald trump could find the civilian equivalent of jim mattis who evidently has the gravitas to change the 43's mind on torture, for example. >> rose: right. >> and tell him no. >> he needs to find somebody like that, because history is littered with the wreckage of presidencies that tried to govern this way, including jerry ford's .. >> back to your first question, what makes a good chief of staff, i completely agree with john. the role of the chief of staff is going to vary from president to president and vary dract, drastically it would be hard to

so then i did the same thing that dick cheney did i was the head of the search committee putting my name ond the list so i got the job and moved at the end of the second term bin i started this interest in food writing and then that led to this book. what i love about the roosevelt presidency in encapsulates so many things -- themes to have this celebrated:berry artist tolt keep them healthy also the interplay where presidents want to play hooky from their diet normally it is the first lady that keeps the president from himself mende african-americans caught in the middle so i will primarily focus on three personalities equity roosevelt administration one was named alonzo in one wast named the lizzie she was a maid but also help to cook and then another who would cook over long periods of time in georgia.with so because i deal with so many people i eventually found 150 people food cooked from our our presidents i finished during the obama administration but there are holdovers now into the trump whitehouse i decided the best way to tell a story was to create different categories and then

of the confederate army in northern virginia is discussed by purdue university professor caroline cheney. abouty had said nothing declaring the confederacy defunct. there had been no peace treaty. as of may 9, jefferson davis remained on the run. then, at 8:00 p.m., university of notre dame history professor on the east texas oil boom of the mid-20th century, and the expansion of u.s. oil .usinesses oil reserves were going to collapse by 1970, forcing the country into a difficult situation. so, this kind of apocalyptic fear of america losing its oil drovees -- sources exploration abroad. >> then, the united nations film , "the palestinian people do have rights." >> retaliation brings further retaliation. >> at 6:30, peter robinson and former u.s. ambassador to germany, richard byrd, recall reagan's trip to berlin. >> he knew it was a great but history has an arc. we would never celebrate that fact thespeech if in events of 1989 had not transpired the way they did. >> for our complete tv schedule, go to www.c-span.org. next, a forum on veterans issues with former first president -- with f

reporter: the potential threat was concerning enough that some years ago former vice president dick cheney wireless capability on his pacemaker turned off. >> have you ever had a high heart rate before? >> we need to intubate. >> reporter: to combat this problem doctors, security experts, and government employees recently converged upon the university of arizona in phoenix to witness the first ever simulated hack of a hospital. the event was organized by jeff tully and christian demet, both doctors here. they're also both self-proclaimed hackers. >> when you say a hacker, everyone instantly think about darkly lit rooms, hooded characters that are variously typing and hacking the pentagon. there's a lot of great hackers out there. they do good. when they find vulnerabilities in systems, they fix them. >> what here is vulnerable to hacking? >> everything that's plugged in. >> why are devices like pacemakers and ventilators connected to the internet at all? >> because there's incredible functionality that can be used to the benefit of our patients. pacemakers can be connected to things that m

cheney tweeting out, others have seats this morning, congressman brad sherman, democrat of california, house along with congressman, i will assume al green, the texas democrat who we told you today, story in the washington times says he is impeachment papers, so seat ill have a front-row this morning. angie, florida, republican. angie? caller: -- ost: sorry, i lost angie, i don't know what happened. apology. louis,a democrat. caller: top of the morning to you. good morning. know, i was listening earlier today, and there was a lot of people stating that this is a witch hunt. they continue to say a witch hunt, more like a grand wizard hunt. done a lot of things to america by himself that you need eyes, you don't need terrorist group, they are right white house causing terror to a lot of americans who try to sustain everything they can. whoever t this as that voted for him, they are going to get what they deserve, unfortunately, the ones who vote for him will also be rift.t up in the this will go down in history if survive in this, we know this man is guilty and they don't have to contin

was from massachusetts, msnbc analyst, former senior adviser to the bush/cheney campaign, my friend, robert tranam. jen, you were nodding because the news that the president maybe intended to make today, his news on dreamers -- >> yeah, big deal. >> -- may have actually been something that received bipartisan praise, but when you wake up to headlines about your son-in-law's finances being scrutinized by the special counsel, when you wake up and you make more headlines, yourself, on twitter by acknowledging you're under investigation, not a lot of attention gets paid to the news you plan to make. >> yeah, this is why it's ridiculous for anybody to go in and take the communications director job at the white house now. >> is that empty now? >> yes, it's still empty. nobody took that. >> eli stokols, do you know -- ashley -- the white house communications director officee. py they haven't been able to recruit anybody to take it. they've been trying. they haven't gotten big names from cable news like the president wants. they haven't been able to get somebody, a no-name person like mike d

so you have everyone from harry truman to joe biden to al gore to dick cheney. that you sign it at the end of your tenure. so i expect i'll be signing this drawer in seven and a half years. ainsley: your son is a marine. what does freedom, what does the flag, what does our country mean to you? >> well, i never fail to remember that whatever the challenge is of being in public life, we all have the second hardest job. we're only able to serve here. and because men and women at this very hour are in euphemism of the united states defending our freedom and making it possible. i added that list of brave men and women of law enforcement and first responders across this country. and what i try to do every single day is live up to the courage that they demonstrate in a democracy. ainsley: wow. what a view. washington monument, the white house. >> you know, it's amazing when you think about it. every president since our second president has lived in that home. it's remarkable. presidents who are no longer with us walked these halls. it's unbelievable. how did you get fr

cheney: great.hank you very much. >> i think the gentlewoman from wyoming and thank you for bringing up that there are plenty of vacancies to be filled. so a nudge and notice to our senate colleagues to get those actually confirmed and filled. i think the witnesses for their valuable testimony and the members for their questions. the members of the committee may have additional questions for the witnesses and we'll ask you to respond to those in writing. under committee rule 30, members of the committee must submit witness questions within three business days following the hearing. the record will be held open for 10 days for these responses. if there is no further business. without objection, the subcommittee stands adjourned. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as

and vice president dick cheney said water—boarding is fine, it does not constitute torture.ew that says water—boarding does constitute torture — we know, for example, barack obama said it did constitute torture. so, by extension, therefore, your critics would say, that you are a perpetrator of torture, or, to put it another way, you are a torturer, yourself. what is your response to that? well, fortunately, what matters is what the justice department says. the office of legal counsel is the highest law enforcement agency in terms of making these decisions. torture has a legal definition. right? and so the colloquial way that we use the word torture, i can see why people might think that. and that's the way that barack obama used it. i, personally, think late term abortions are torture. but it doesn't matter whatjim mitchell thinks is or isn't torture. it matters what the justice department thanks. and it matters what the people who have done the investigations think. you know, there was a several year—long criminal investigation into whether or not anyone involved in the enh

valley forge around four forty pm norristown west north and east north and west on college track paoli cheney concord feeling great ideal around four forty five pm other locations and panted by the severe thunderstorms include harleysville extant south coatesville modena chester heights event malvern west coast and audubon for your protection move to an interior room on the lowest floor of a building in addition to large hail and damaging winds frequent cloud to ground lightning is occurring with this storm moved indoors immediately remember if you can hear thunder you are close enough to be struck by lightning torrential rainfall is occurring with these storms and may lead to flash flooding do not drive your vehicle through flooded roadways repeating a severe thunderstorm warning has been issued until four forty five. making that line publicly but certainly there is very strong reason to reconsider this in light of of the consequences of really pushing that too far under the present circumstances so i think it's a very fluid situation at this moment and again i think it's really incumbent on

russian i think so then you can't be told if that is the case even germany or cheney have won it before and what we will be there with our special coverage team from simply to join our team of neil harvey and former england football a stand collymore for all the action. what makes her not say it's the kaiser report. box cars are of this is the kaiser report in mexico city of chase here but of course the next kaiser we're still in mexico city we're here for the next week and a half so you'll see several more episodes here you'll see that evolution of our journey through mexico city where trying to keep it all together we're ordering all or you know a ski days and i don't is or would something like that we had some pretty crazy food here and walkable with press offers for example so i haven't had before now i'm addicted to it gets to start my day without it also that escalates i think that's what the and wearing only a little obvious joke at the mall there's also like to spread it all over and just look buy stuff claim there's nothing called wherever there's a whatever it's like heuvel mi

host: and we have cheney calling from pensacola, florida on a republican line. you are on. caller: good morning. the if these people -- if congresspeople want to carry on capitol hill, i think they should be allowed to. they have second amendment right like any other citizen. if it is the first line of defense -- if it is their first as far defense, i mean, as a lot of people calling in bashing trump, that guy has been in there for less than six months. a lot of the problems we have stem from the last eight years. give the guy a chance. the vitriol and the hatred for trump, they cannot see past the end of their noses and it is bringing me down, you know. i do not particularly like obama too much, not because the color of his skin, but because he is a liberal. i wasn't out protesting and marking, i was going to work everyday. host: ok, i want to get chief gainer a chance to respond. talk a little bit about political rhetoric and how does that affect capitol police? guest: ken, thank you for the question. we have a tongue-in-cheek approach to this in a very simple saying -- y

is zero doubt that starting with vladimir putin on down that there was meddling interference dick cheney called it an act of war so that's what there's no doubt about so you know people can talk about it in these terms of oh it's this big nothing it's not a big nothing and you know why he said what stupid thing he said you know you'll have to ask him again. if you're on your air it's just stupid ok that's the explanation let me go to you line i want to correct the record here we had james clapper say in front of a congressional committee it wasn't seventeen agencies it was three and those three agencies that came out of their assessment meeting their guesstimate cherry pick the people that wrote that report here so let's clear the air ok i suggested everyone go to robert perry. consorting news dot com and he has a very good explanation of it here finally lionel you've been very patient jump in . the project very ty's video is the zapruder film for c.n.n. . and is dad dad zucker dad predict you will see the ultimate freezing out this is the denouement the epilogue the coda and stopped rep