corey lewandoski, thank you so much. i'm happy to hear it is so warm. sorry getting cold again there. good to see you. >> thank you. trish: joining me, american majority ned ryun and national majority chairman scott bolden. you are chomping at the bit. you heard the whole conversation. >> i'ming doing more than chomping at the bit. trish: how do you see these comments. >> i'm shaking my head. trish: the president said he did not say the word in question? >> i don't care what the president denied. let me tell you something, if i have to believe the president or dick durbin i'm believing dick durbin because this president has no relationship with the truth ever. at least one report out of "the washington times he has lied about three or four times in the last year of his presidency. so beyond that though, this whole dialogue, somehow these are race-neutral terms or words to that effect is acceptable it is certainly isn't. and if he didn't say those words, then what did he say specifically? did he say words to that effect? why would dick durbin lie? why wo

heads with this make america great again dress at the grammys is waiting for an apology from corey lewandoskiaccuse the former campaign manager slapping him on the butt a couple times even after she told him to stop. lewandoski says he will let the case play out in court. she is here to share her side of the story. we know that corey lewandoski was on the fox business network earlier and said, you know, like he said he will let it play out in court. what a lot of people are wondering, people on social media are messaging us, why did you feel like it was necessary to take this to the level of going to the police? >> hi, melissa. basically, i wasn't going to come forward, like many women when it happens, we can often times feel shamed or you know, it is very embarrassing. so the heat comes back. so, when somebody, an eyewitness reported this, i was asked, was this true, i wasn't willing to lie. i did say yes, it was true. at the urging of my friends and family, my husband especially, he said, crime was committed against you, you should report it. that way the police have it. and i was going to

corey lewandoski and david bossie. who know him very well from the campaign.is in mind, let trump be trump, should president release it? >> i absolutely think he should. this is the administration wants to see transparency. if we have abuses in this documents which is reported to have abuses from senior government officials not only release the document, they need to hold the people accountable because if there has been an opportunity for government officials to take a fisa warrant on false dossier, start spying on american citizens in u.s. soil, particularly american citizens involved in the election after presidential candidate, there has to be accountability. those people need to go to jail. who else did they spy on? me, my family, anybody else in the campaign. american people deserve the right to know. trish: if that is the case, david. >> we don't know what is in it the, we'll find out, whether the president lets the house release it after the five-day period, or, that the president and the justice department decide they would like to not do it, for whate

corey lewandoski, former campaign manger and david bossie said he did a lot.orsuch a major impact. where do you think the president fell short in year one, david? >> well i think the democrats have fallen short. the president has done what he said he was going to do. he ran a campaign on promises made, promises kept and that is what he has done in this first year. the economy is booming with a trump philosophy of business first, deregulation and tax cuts and i think we'll have a great 2018 and 19 because of it. brian: corey, there have been staff changes, some turnover. almost been a different presidency you can say since the chief of staff has been john kelly, when you talk to the president off-line what is his biggest adjustment of trump organization to ceo of the country? >> well i think if you look the president has always run a lean, efficient organization. he came into a washington, d.c., which has been a bloated disaster for the last 30 years. what he has done he has put in a series of controls now to limit the size of our government. we saw a great exa

corey lewandoski is here with an answer. busy day in "america's newsroom." see you at the top.pedia almost $800 when we switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. >>hey. oh, that's my robe. >>is it? when you switch to liberty mutual, you could save $782 on auto and home insurance and still get great coverage for you and your family. call for a free quote today. you could save $782 when liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ brian: call it operation opportunity. the warrior scholarship project funded by yale classmates. it is program aimed to help military veterans to make a successful transition from the battlefield to the classroom. a yale professor has been awarded a one million dollar prize to expand the program. here is the proper and a former u.s. army ranger and student ad columbia university scholar project alumni ted scofiis welcome to both of you. >> thank you. brian: what do you think the need for this, accomplished mature person who already had success in the military, what made you thi

corey lewandoski is on deck to be grilled today. what will we learn?erry joins us live immediately following a meeting at the pentagon. we'll talk military strategy and funding the government with him. big two hours coming up. to grow more delicious coffee. which helps provide for win's family. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. but he hasoke up wwork to do.in. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. ♪ steve: this week as part of a fight for $15 rally in maryland two lawmakers proposed legislation that would raise the state's minimum wage to 15 bucks by the year 2023. if that happened, maryland would join california, new york, and the district of columbia, all set to reach $15 within the next couple years. ainsley: but do wage hikes actually inflict more harm than good? andy puzder, policy advisor for america first policies. he is former nominee for secretary of