bill clinton's impeachment ends up entrenching black support for bill clinton.stop there and we will take a look at the clip then we will circle back and discuss these points. >> when do you estimate that your party will nominate an afro-american? >> president clinton, why don't you enter that? -- governor clinton, why don't you answer that? >> i don't know, i hope it will happen in my lifetime. >> this is about a particular campaign strategy that the clintons have adopted. jesse jackson orchestrated this. the black convict was scheduled to be as good in arkansas. -- to be executed in arkansas. jesse jackson orchestrated a campaign to try to get bill clinton to stay the execution. bill clinton did not. he was executed. in the process, bill clinton was seen as pushing jesse jackson away. at the same time, he looked like he was strong on crime. thirdly, bill clinton, persuasively to the reagan democrats, indicated that he was a different sort of democrat by the way that he behaved. >> the next democratic nominee for president of united states of america, bill clin

bill clinton's impeachment ends up in trenching black support for bill clinton.stop there and we will take a look at the clip then we will circle back and discuss these points. [video clip] party will your nominate and elect an african-american and female to the presidency of the united states? i don't have any idea but i hope it will happen in my lifetime. >> the public perception is a particular campaign strategy to the clinton campaign is adopted going back to january, jesse jackson the blacked when convict was scheduled to be executed in arkansas, jesse jackson orchestrated a campaign to try to get bill clinton to stay the execution. it became front-page news. bill clinton did not so he was executed. process, bill clinton was seen publicly as pushing jesse jackson away. at the same time, he accomplished to other goals. clintont, bill persuasively indicated he was a different sort of democrat by the way he behaved. >> the next democratic nominee for president of the united states of america, governor bill clinton from arkansas. [applause] >> you had a ratzinge

clinton might never have been impeached if not for them. convinced the clintons to invest in whitewater, and they had other financial ties as well. so when jim and susan landed in legal trouble for fraud -- >> if i'm found guilty, i'll go to the slammer. >> the whitewater development is not going to go away. there are too many questions. >> -- the clintons came under fire too. >> questions have been raised about the clintons' financial and personal involvement with mcdougal. >> in the end nothing came of it in terms of the clintons themselves, but it planted the seed for something much bigger, something that would lead to this ultimate constitutional confrontation. >> there was a growing drumbeat for an independent counsel to investigate whitewater. >> we did nothing improper, and i have nothing to say about it. >> thank you. >> old story. >> clinton had a fateful choice to make. block a special counsel and take a beating in the press. >> it appears to be a case of the president's past coming back to haunt him. >> or give him, leaving himse

including hillary clinton's lawyer as it relates to the clinton foundation. andrew weissmann was at hillary clinton's election night party. probably sobbing with everyone else there. a former lawyer of the clintons, peter strzok said that clinton should win 100 million to zero and many others made tens of thousands of dollars in donations only to democrats, including hillary, barack obama. zero people on mueller's staff are republicans. zero. so while hillary treated to a interview two months after she had already been exonerated no other individuals were ever charged, none. trump campaign, much different treatment. dual justice under the law. that's a banana republic. that's not a constitutional republic. search warrants, perjury traps, secret surveillance, predobkin raids, lying to fisa court to get warrants. dozens of heavily armed agents accompanied by armored vehicles frogman amphibious vehicles for what? lying to congress when we have all the democrats on record lying to congress. no evidence of collusion. oh, we learned that week from the senate intell

they never ended intended to investigate hillary clinton.very one of the people surrounding her immunity, no search warrants, no subpoenas, allowed them to destroy evidence. the fact that they bent over backwards to accommodate david kendall, her main lawyer to do with the new e-mails on the weiner laptop, it is not surprising. it is confirmatory of the totally corrupt operation that was the obama fbi and department of justice. hillary clinton was guilty as hell, they knew it and decided to give her a pass. >> lou: they did so seeking could propose. it's stunning stuff. we did not know what the e-mails look like on weiner's laptop. they were incriminating they were principally we are told but nobody knows for sure how many were between hillary clinton and umma bidding. , weiner's wife at the time. where did those sit what is the likely fate of those e-mails? >> here's the thing. for all this time since donald trump became president, and he has been subject of this coup d'État, this outrageous display, some of those things have gone on invest

funny that hillary clinton thinks she made up the slogan stronger together.nk it has been said a million times, every campaign trail in history of campaigns, come on. kennedy: it is so -- again it shows her lack of self awareness, he put two words together. he has his campaign slogan for 2020. >> one thing that democrats are doing right is running everyone, she tried to not have a competition, and they got one crazy old socialist and almost rung her bell. >> she even said she revealed her hand, said, i don't want to run for president, i want to be president. >> her turn again. >> a great way to not be president. >> to alike like you are en entitled. >> mexican drug king pin ep pinl chapo fund guilty on all charges, and will spend the rest of his life rotting in a super max prison, in his trial, his gang and he accused of thousands of murders, and kidnapping and rain. , federal prosecutor describe his rise in 80s, various ways he smuggled drugs into u.s., and many brian bribes that kept copf his back, and two prison breaks, we will be sentenced to summer, will

they rigged the hillary clinton investigation so she would not be charged.ils. the experience policy was put in place to bludgeon president trump should he win and put in place by the people who thought that trump voters were smelly, wal-mart people. according to andrew mccabe he said in may 2017, there were actual discussions with department agrod rosenstein to wear a wire in meetings with the president to invoke the 25th amendment. were they planning on a warrant here to take down the elected commander-in-chief because their candidate lost? as catherine reports two members were on board with this insane plan. mccabe said rod rosenstein was absolutely serious about recording the president. i want to be clear. it doesn't matter if you are a democrat or republican or liberal or conservative. this abuse of power should scare is everybody. this almost happened in the u.s. of america. those are shouting the loudest we need to preserve our institutions, they are the biggest defenders of weaponizing the tools of intelligence. they thought they knew better than the

so i found it confusing he laid out the red carpet for the clintons because part of the reason there was this praise is because people wanted to move on to have something fresh and exciting and on a different page. it's amazing to me somebody could accomplish this great political feet then to look around clearly at the angry electorate and thought somebody a status quo of hillary was the right candidate. i have talked to people around obama now and now he feels he did ignore that bernie sanders phenomenon although it was similar to his and he should have let them fight it out and not anoint hillary he took her to lunch and said it's hillary's turn actually with a better personal story and as far as the new crop i had interviewed and written about aoc and obviously she has said some things that are wrong and won't happen but on the other hand i really love her fire and fight i didn't know how to talk about this in plain language but for some the democrats have been submissive they cannot even call themselves liberals they were scared of the word liberal they had to invent a new word.

probably know i voted against president trump i'm a liberal democrat i worked hard to see that hillary clinton would get elected but i'm very much opposed to efforts to remove this president who i voted against by unlawful means whether by invoking the twenty fifth amendment to the constitution which was written for presidents who are incapacitated by medical or psychiatric reasons or whether by impeachment that requires high crimes and misdemeanors so i'm very much in favor not of president trump but in favor of the constitution now when you say that the you're in in favor of the constitution and the civil liberties rather than motivated by any personal sympathies for president trump do people believe you are on is a hard case to make in this day and age in the united states it's a very hard case to make and people either don't believe me or don't care many friends who are a long long time friends have refused to have anything to do with me they won't go to events that i met because they think i'm taking trump's side you know it reminds me of when i was a young man i was not a communist i was

josh: chairman, both of you have close ties to the clintons, hillary clinton's 2016 campaign. chairman, i know you go back to bill's huge win in new hampshire in 1992. would the clintons be welcome in the state for a general election campaign? do you think they would be welcome in the democratic party to be key surrogates for the democratic nominee? susan: chairman buckley, you want to start? chariman buckley: i thought troy would be answering first. you know, the clintons have had a very long relationship with the people of new hampshire. i first met them in 1979 when they came. no person has spoken at more new hampshire democratic party events than bill clinton has over the last 30 plus years. that's up to them to decide. whether or not they wish to get on the campaign trail. i know they're very busy with the clinton foundation and the historic work they are doing in puerto rico, africa, and all across the globe. susan: and chairman price? chairman price: yeah, i think they would definitely be welcome here. secretary clinton built a strong network when she ran for president

over the clinton investigations? >> mccabe: none.t headquarters where the case was initiated and run. i was in the field office. >> jill mccabe: there was no connection in any way between my campaign and bill and hillary clinton. i've never met them. i don't know them. >> pelley: but in the closing days of the 2016 presidential campaign, the "wall street journal" ran an article headlined "clinton ally aided f.b.i. wife." it was about jill mccabe's funding the year before. the article noted, accurately, that her husband's role in the clinton email investigation began months after she lost. but candidate donald trump seemed to conflate the two. >> trump: it was just learned that one of the closest people to hillary clinton, with long- standing ties to her husband and herself, gave more than $675,000 to the campaign of the spouse, the wife, of the top f.b.i. official who helped oversee the investigation into mrs. clinton's illegal email server. >> pelley: how do you feel when you see that? >> jill mccabe: sick. sick to my stomach. >> mc

you were a pollster for the clinton clintons. the era of the big government and welfare as we know it, that came from their candidate. this is not the party of bill clinton. >> i think as a moderate democrat, and really firmly in the center, what's happening today is alarming. i have a poll coming out tomorrow in which people are asked, do you think the democratic party is mostly socialist and mostly capitalist and 57% said, mostly socialist. it's alarming what's happening to the image of the democratic party. the new green deal is may be a new red deal. >> sean: it's not alarming at all, it's great. i think ocasio-cortez is -- the problem is, we are talking about 100 plus democrat supporting this stuff. and most of the 2020 -- >> that's right and i'm totally surprised by that because you know if you look through the deal, it calls for the end of aircraft and air travel, private or not. a complete reorganization. and who would run trillions of dollars in programs? there is so much in there, i think climate change is a real perspe

my question is why did the hillary clinton camp -- why didn't the hillary clinton campaign take that message in 2016? guest: the greatest question of the 2016 race is how hillary clinton who, herself ran very strongly in rural upstate new york. she watched her husband for him, shepaigned with knows is any -- she knows as well as anyone in politics, the importance of winning small towns, rural areas, and how to do it. the fact that she didn't, there have been books written about this. i think there were some issues within the campaign. they were looking at their data. host: their analytics. guest: i think that is one of the great lost opportunities in politics in my lifetime. gary is joining us from georgia. go ahead with your question or comment. caller: i think everybody -- host: gary? are you still with us? i will try one more time. we lost you. let's go to john, from florida. good morning. joan, i apologize. i was wondering which college this governor in virginia had gone to. when they had school yearbooks, there are people that check the book and make sure everything is ok. why d

in other words, hillary clinton. that dirty dossier. joining us now, fox news contributor sara carter along with political science professor at iona college, jeanne zaino, is with us. national talk show host nationally syndicated larry elder. let me start, jeany, with you. what about all those people who said they believe? now the lieutenant governor is being a serious sexual assault? will those people now say they believe it if it's a democrat? should they be consistent? >> they should be consistent, and let's be clear, these allegations came out when they released their statement at 2:00 a.m. i'm uncomfortable with the fact that they mischaracterized as "the washington post" said, the reason "the post" chose not to run the story. there's a lot there content with. we have to be fair that "the washington post" has handled this fairly consistently. they waited both on kavanaugh and fairfax. >> sean: media want to bludgeon trump and in that case they want to bludgeon justice kavanaugh. those who said "i believe" without any knowledge, tho

to my knowledge hillary clinton hillary clinton intiintimidated broaddrick two weeks after the debatewhat about when hillary allegedly referred to her former husband's campaign manager paul fry as an f'ing just bastard 197410 years before the yearbook controversy that same year jesse jackson referred to jews as jaime and new york as jaime town. he apologized and all has been forgotten. talk about double standard. >> sean: let me go to save. you went to the commonwealth you talked about the governor and lieutenant governor today. they have a big problem the democratic party based on their standards. is this just political? is this only to lungen e, republicans. just like they support a border wall except when donald trump is present. >> absolutely. i can tell you talking to people in west virginia and people on the street. these were mostly drawts. >> i had some independent and some republicans. >> sean: you were in northern virginia. >> i was in northern virginia. i really wanted to hear what everyone had to say. they were exstroomgly disappointed. they thought he was a liar. they sai

hillary clinton paid for it. it was never corroborated or verify and that steele hated hillary clinton. a lot of it has since been debunked. those known lies were used to repeatly, four separate occasions, commit fraud on fisa courts. and deny fellow american of the constitutional rights. then they used it later. remember? insurance policy to illegally attempt a coup. again, using the russian lies. they knew they were russian lies. they were briefed they were russian lies to unseat the president that they didn't like. the candidate they didn't like. the one who had smelly walmart voters following him. after months' long investigation, meaning almost nine months. lisa page, and james comey others admitted there is no evidence of the trump-russia collusion. but it doesn't stop the same group of the unaccountable, unelected bureaucrats from plotting to remove duly elected president from office. watch this. >> there were meetings at the justice department in which it was discussed whether the vice president and major

[laughter] president clinton: quite frankly, don't care about records. any fool can sit in a chair and take up space. [laughter] [applause] president clinton: it is what you do with your time that matters. i look out over this crowd and i see so many of you that i had the honor to serve with. members of both parties, i can tell you things we did together. john dingell was just about the best doer in the history of american public life. since 1955, that's a long time ago, until he left, he had a hand in just about every important contribution to following -- that followed our founders' admonition to form a more perfect union. and he was good about doing this when he was in the minority as well as when he was in the majority. i remember i pulled out the notes to make sure my memory was right, in 1996 the telecommunications act was the first bill ever signed in the library of congress because we thought we were writing a positive communications manifesto for the next several years. it was a highly complicated bill. the communications law had not been overha

why was hillary clinton not prosecuted? josh hawley will be here and judge andrew napolitano talking about why he didn't show up yesterday is what trouble he will be in as the empire actor finds himself looking at present time. dana lash will be here and michelle malkin. and this video going viral with 8 million views. and army sergeant surprising his wife and newborn twins. they will join us with a special reunion. don't miss a minute. as a final public service announcement, watch the show fully dressed. jillian: coming right back. last years' ad campaign was a success for choicehotels.com badda book. badda boom. this year, we're taking it up a notch. so in this commercial we see two travelers at a comfort inn with a glow around them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com". who glows? just say, badda book. badda boom. nobody glows. he gets it. always the lowest price, guaranteed. book now at choicehotels.com [ ding ] show me just add magic. hey toothless. [ ding ] [

my book because against impeaching trump i was going to write the case against impeaching hillary clinton because i thought she would be elected and i thought republicans who were yelling lock her up were going to try to impeach her so i originally wanted to write a book called the case against impeaching hillary clinton but when trump was elected and the democrats moved to impeach him all i did was change the names in the book but the arguments are the same you mentioned that so many people are extremely angry at donald trump and i can certainly feel that as a russian broadcaster did the amount of abuse we have subjected to is also unbelievable but i would argue that this is what the law is ultimately for and this is what separates the countries that are based on the rule of law from those who are not based on that principle is that you have the law that should protect people from political biases and that should guarantee a fair treatment to all do you think donald trump for all his personal flaws is being treated fairly by the moeller investigation no i don't i don't think there should

but also to look into allegations about hillary clinton on both sides and to try to come to objective conclusions and make sure that whatever did happen in the two thousand the ninth two thousand and sixteen election would never happen again that would have been much better than appointing a special counsel this when you appoint a special counsel you put a target on the back of whoever the special counsel subject is in this case president trump and so what the special counsel has done they've arrested and prosecuted lots of people who have nothing to do with any russia collusion just in order to get them to cooperate and in the end i don't think the miller investigation has come up with any proof of any criminal conduct on the part of donald trump but they have certainly made life miserable for people who were close to president trump arrested many of them threaten many of them and indicted many now professor i'm sure the special prosecutor knows the difference between their regional sin that he was appointed to investigate and what you call process crimes do you think this tactic of

so a lot of folks just didn't like hillary clinton.sdom is crowded field, a lot of other choices in 2020. that works against him. crowded field, 2016. donald trump could win with 35% of the vote. can sanders turn around and do that in the democratic race? >> it's possible and he starts off with a base of support. phenomenal fund raising ability. republicans often choose the person who came in second in the previous election. i was trying to think of democrats who came in second who got it the next time around the only one i could think of was hillary clinton because i think democrats like the fall in love with somebody new and that is not going to be bernie sanders this time. it's going to be one of the ten other people who are a generation younger than bernie sanders and who aspoused pretty similar political views. >> i think it's kind of creative to make bernie the -- in this race. that's a stretch. >> let me take joe crowley's temperature. there was a lot of reluctance on what you would call the democratic establishment to support t

[applause] president clinton: but, richard's story doesn't end there. this last november, he was forced out of his office when the government was shut down and the second time the government shut down he continued helping social security recipients, but he was working without pay. on behalf of richard dean and his family and all the other people who are out there working every day doing a good job for the american people, i challenge all of you in this chamber, never, ever shut the federal government down again. >> ok. what do we think about that? what's the difference between that clip we showed of ronald reagan, the clip here from bill clinton? student: bill clinton uses his story to turn up his personal story he created into an account that scores points for his political party.

trish: because of association with hillary clinton. it's a very big web.? >> well, first of all, we know that's democrats are still struggle wisconsin the 2016 he d -- are struggling with the 2016 election results. we hear there may be up to 128 investigations they are struggling with. you and i have been talking about this for about two years now. the real collusion -- if you want to put a fine point on this, the real collusion was with hillary clinton and the democrats. i would argue the clintons helped facilitate a russian misinformation campaign by funding that fake dossier and the media helped facilitate thisness information campaign and get out to the american public. trish: before you label us all the opposition party. >> the mainstream party. trish: the -- the mainstream media did vladimir putin's job for him. if his goal was to create i os and lack of trust in our system, he's done that. >> this is exactly my point, trish. they have helped putin achieve his stated goal. he doesn't care who this the white house. but he wants to destabilize all west

>> i was there. >> and everybody remembers how the clinton case was handled.emo as i just went back and forth with andy on that created a false case for removing james comey which is part of the obstruction probe so i wonder what you think. it was notable what careful lawyers won't say. it seemed like he got the most careful and quiet on that core issue, take a look. >> how rod felt about whether or not that was the full scope of the issues as to why director comey was being fired by this president, i can't say that. >> how do we have public confidence if as you documented it was about russia and rod hid that will the letter firing james comey. >> these are great questions you have to ask rod. rod knew from his conversation with the president that the president wanted russia in the memo and rod refused to put in the the memo. >> what is going on there, david? >> i see a lot of conflicting emotions in andrew mccabe on this point even though he's not showing a lot. he has to be upset that roger stone went along with the idea to fire comey and kind of lied about

after the twenty sixteen campaign hillary clinton will make an outstanding president and i am proud to stand with her tonight. now as folks are well aware donald trump ultimately won the two thousand and sixteen election and became the u.s. president and sense then among democrats many of the ideas put forward by bernie sanders such as medicare for all and health care for all and education being provided have become rather popular with even some mainstream democrats now embracing those ideas so at this point we see bernie sanders announcing that he is indeed going to contend for the democratic nomination for president many different voices charming in about what this could possibly mean could this campaign be bigger and more effective than the previous one could he actually secure the nomination because his ideas have become more popular people are just waiting to see what could happen a lot of questions in the united states as we see bernie sanders has officially entered the twenty twenty presidential nomination election the democratic primary for the presidential nomination absolu

clinton scored. he scored politically. and so we start to see the address, the lure of politics is too great for many presidents. this is wilson's small c constitutional presidency. it is designed for party leadership. and so presidents do not avoid the opportunity to use the address to try to score political points. we are far away from that formal address that george washington would have given. we are now into the latter stages of that small c constitutional presidency where presidents are using opportunities to advance a political agenda. where are today? you may recall instances that are hallmarks of today's address. the first one is really unusual and does not happen often. as the address has become more partisan, it is perhaps something we should expect to see again in the future. you may recall this. >> there are those who claim members would ensure illegal immigrants. this is false. the reform i am proposing would not apply to those who are here illegally. >> you lie [booing] >> not true. prof. ubertaccio: that is

donald trump loved hillary clinton but more than that he really loved hillary clinton. he started talking about birtherism, he could win the republican nomination and thought he could run, it would be really good for his brand. of course the worst thing happened and he ended up winning and it's been devastating for his brand. who knows, maybe all of his properties will be seized by the time robert mueller's done with him. it been a hell of a ride, though, hasn't it? if you were looking at donald trump's speech last night, it had all the worst elements there, donald trump attacking press freedoms, donald trump whipping his crowd into such a frenzy that a bbc reporter got beaten up, donald trump challenging the rule of law, questioning the rule of law. you know, just it was just again the -- donald trump lying about the wall. >> woof already sta "we've already started building it along the rio grand." >> rambling on about german shepherds, i like german shepherds, maybe i should get myself one. any democrat that thinks they're going to cake walk to beating donald trump in

i don't appreciate this from hillary clinton's team. why wouldn't bernie sanders fight to win? why wouldn't he go out there and go after her credibility and her character and her choices and her voting record and everything else, and she says there like, "we can't believe that bernard attacked us!" because she uses the royal "we." [laughter] do you remember, donald trump at 60 people are part dialect attacking him repeatedly on the stage. did he sit there and cried? "it's so hard, marco rubio making fun of my hands!" >> leslie: the differences whenever clinton had to pass the reins for the barack -- the reign, not the reins. when she lost the nomination to barack obama, one thing i have to say to her is that she brought us together and said, " "pete --" >> harris: she didn't say that! she wishes she did! revive she said, "i support barack obama, you need to support him, they voted for them, and he won." i was in the room. >> kennedy: if the concentration of money and power so chic can become president. that's it. in 2016. >> leslie: i was in the room where bernie sanders was in

he beat hillary clinton by 22%. that was the place that launched him, this is the place that launched him. but talking to new hampshire democrats, talking to others, it's unclear if he is welcome in the democratic party this time. as you said, his ideas certainly are. there is no doubt that bernie sanders has had a tremendous effect on the direction of the democratic party. for better or for worse, we don't know the answer to that question, but there is a sense of that support here. and 13 million votes across the country. now that is much more likely to be divided among several candidates. he is now running against others who share his ideas. so the question here for bernie sanders, can he develop a second act? can he win over some of the people he didn't last time? that would be older voters, african-american voters, some female voters. his crowds, if you'll remember, john, were relatively young, promising free health insurance and education. something the cdc did was pass a rule which was not as much of a big dea

i wanted to make sure hillary clinton was not gonna be president of the united states. and i had concluded in my own mind that i really believed trump was gonna win this nomination and none of the other guys on that stage -- or women -- could win it. and so i had a -- i felt like, in my personal relationship with him, i had an obligation to try to make him a better candidate and potentially a better president, 'cause i didn't want hillary to be the president. >> within a week of that endorsement, he stood up and had a press conference. the memes of your face in the background was about a dead man walking. >> well, what it was, was somebody who didn't want to be standing up there. i mean, like, that story of that -- of that video was i was to introduce him and leave the stage. but he said, "stay." so people thought, like, that looked like a hostage video or whatever. all i was thinking was, "i don't want to be standing here, 'cause i know it can't look good." >> so, in your role in advising him in the campaign, you ended up running the transition process. >> yep. >> and

was the dirt on hillary clinton forthcoming? ♪ >>> it was the e-mail that set off a chain of events leading to the meeting. just a few sentences long, but every word subject to intense scrutiny and speculation. >> would you read it to us. >> sure. good morning. amon just called and asked me to contact you with something very interesting. the crown prosecutor of russia met with his father this morning and in their meeting offered to provide the trump campaign with some official documents and information that would incriminate hillary and her dealings with russia and would be very useful to your father. >> the father of course? then-candidate donald trump. and the e-mail's author? an unlikely man to be in the center of what would become a political firestorm. rob goldstone sat down with nbc news' cynthia mcfadden to tell his story. >> you have been called a wide variety of names over the past year. useful idiot, dunce, clown, bonkers, puppet of the kremlin, sinister. any of that fit? >> i've been called much more than that as well

bill clinton came -- i'm not a clinton fan -- but the democratic leadership committee, -- >> sean: first there is hillary care, then -- >> they had to. i'm not defending clinton, he just understood that to maintain power, this radical far left large they were taking was not going to work, they are going to get annihilated. he got crushed. these costs are real. i saw a study about the land it would take for the solar panel plan to get our petrochemicals, it will be a the entire landmass of california and texas. if you got a home in california or texas, get ready to move out. >> sean: mark, as a look at this, your party has really been co-opted. but i think it has been something that has been building for a long, long time. while democrats hid where they stood in 2018, now they are just breaking about it. bill clinton lost, what, 60 seats in his first midterm, and eight senate, and 52 house seats. obama lost 63 house seats, six senate seats. trump gained seats in the senates and the 40 seats he lost to the house, nothing in comparison. >> there is a long way until we see the actual nominee

totally about hillary clinton.n we wouldn't have, according to mccabe, doesn't make sense. >> tucker: it doesn't make sense. i'm grateful that you tried to explain the reasoning, thank you. >> thanks for having me. >> tucker: jihad against the west, now several isis brides want to come home? their supporters say it's racist to prevent them. after the break. coaching means making tough choices. jim! you're in! but when you have high blood pressure and need cold medicine that works fast, the choice is simple. coricidin hbp is the #1 brand that gives powerful cold symptom relief without raising your blood pressure. coricidin hbp. >> tucker: almost 16 years since the united states invaded iraq to overthrow the regime of saddam hussein. in the end more than 4,000 american troops died in the war, tens of thousands maimed, more than 100,000 civilians died as well, costing the country more than a trillion dollars. the ripple effects, without the iraq invasion it's hard to say there would be no syrian civil war, no isis, no

it was unverified, clinton paid for russian lies. and they still used it to get a warrant and deny an american citizen sent and his constitutional rights and get in a back doorway to the whole trump campaign. it all happened. >> the problem, sean, now is that we cannot take a victory lap. because even though the russia collusion has been absolutely debunked, even though their best witness has testified to the heart of this matter, the democrats will not admit it. the left will not admit it. you can see the newspaper's headlines in tomorrow's papers in the country already. what they will do is retreat to the little stuff. all right, so, there was no russia collusion, our president is not a traitor, but he cheated on his income tax. he got a deal on a golf course in the bronx that was untoward. maybe he did, you know, something else -- he chiselled somebody. they're going to try to kill him with a million little knife cuts. now the killer -- >> sean: when do they -- you know, john solomon, sarah carter, all of us, we have all unpeeled

[laughter] president clinton: quite frankly, don't care about records. any fool can sit in a chair and take up space. [laughter] [applause] president clinton: it is what you do with your time that matters. i look out over this crowd and i see so many of you that i had the honor to serve with. members of both parties, i can tell you things we did together. john dingell was just about the best doer in the history of american public life. since 1955, that's a long time ago, until he left, he had a hand in just about every important contribution to following -- that followed our founders' admonition to form a more perfect union. and he was good about doing this when he was in the minority as well as when he was in the majority. i remember i pulled out the notes to make sure my memory was right, in 1996 the telecommunications act was the first bill ever signed in the library of congress because we thought we were writing a positive communications manifesto for the next several years. it was a highly complicated bill. the communications law had not been overha

sometimes he helps hillary clinton, other times her heard hillary clinton but it was always all aboutr strzok and lisa pagege we know swap hysterical texts that were also dumb. wand when it comes to russia, s andrew mccabe sounds worse than any cnn anchor. here's one selection. >> i don't know that we have ever seen in all of history and example of the volume at the significance of the contacts between people in and around the president andes his campaign wih our most serious, are existential international enemy, the government ofna russia. >> tucker: quick, define existential. but you d can't! course he can't. he also recently said that he wouldn't be surprised ifsu the president were taking orders from russia! to be you still believe the president could be a russian asset? >> i think it's possible. think that's what we started our investigation and really anxious to see what director mueller concludes that. >> tucker: there is no evidence of them but you don'tth need it. he has a feeling, that hopefully we will get some facts. new reports indicate the release of robert mueller's fin