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thank you, let me go to -- eli, let me go to you first. the white house has it was improvised, something he wasn't reading from -- not to think he was reading from or intended to say in any sort of script. what did you make of it? what was the message the president was trying to send? eli: the biggest part of the statement was they would be met with fire and carry of the threats continued, and you can set your watch to the threats they will make. they make them all the time. if he had modified his language and use less flourish, he would have probably been similar to what secretary of state -- defense mattis had said -- if you decide to actually make good on your threats, you will lose, and we will win. you will lose your regime, your people will be destroyed. that has been the implicit threat of every u.s. president that has had to deal with the north korean nuclear crisis since the early-19 90's. the reason why that has never happened -- and this is important -- the north koreans have, basically, a hostage, the great metropolis of seoul,

joining us is -- is it eli and me at the table. john heilemann. our friend donny deutsch, robert traynham and heidi is still with us. all right, donnie, you did some homework. >> i didn't know where your show was going today, but i watched last night and i was -- you try to analyze. trying to listen to heidi, listen to smart people like yourself, and i did some homework. there's nothing political about this. i need 40 seconds. how to determine if someone is a sociopath. the person -- it's a condition that prohibits people from adopting to the community. they're usually extremely charming and charismatic. they feel entitled to certain people, and things they believe their own beliefs are only it and they have trouble osuppressing anger and impatience or annoyance. they do bizarre and risky and outrageous things. their professional liars. they make outlandish, untruthful statements and that i get comfort -- they get comfortable with their lying. they get bored easily and require constant stimulation. >> sounds like me. >> they're capable of experien

eli lake, charles lane, bill bennett. thanks for being here. eli. is it a mixed message?eems like secretary tillerson is trying to dial back the tone, the rhetoric, but the defense secretary kind of shoring up with the president had to say. >> i think it goes hand-in-hand. what secretary tillerson is doing is opening a door and saying regime change is not our policy. we want to try to resolve this. i think having the threat very articulated by the president and by mattis. i think mattis is more precise in his words because he didn't talk about threats. we are always going to get the rest were afraid. he spoke about their actions. we will if we must. i think that's probably the best message this point to send. most people believe kim jong-un is a rational actor. wants to preserve his resume, that's why he's pursuing this capability to hit us. >> i kind of agree with eli. there's discernible, good cop, bad cop routine. if you want to talk to rex, he's available. if you don't want to talk to rex, you deal with jim mattis. i think people were taken aback at the precise langua

every day several times a day. >> when do they get called lies, eli? >> well, we can call them lies right now because that's what they are. when you are sitting out there -- the white house briefing if you step back from all of this is where good questions go to die, where reporters get con ddescended to. the answer on the don jr. thing is basically, well, you know, trump won the election, the voters don't care. we're going to corroborate and admit to the facts in a washington post story but we're going to tell you that it's a made up media story, that it doesn't matter. also, the clintons. that's the standard response. really they're saying there are no facts. the obvious facts are devastating to the white house. it's damaging to their credibility. you want to talk about russia, north korea. when sarah huckabee sanders has to say when asked about the president's comments about police brutality last week, he was joking. the obvious follow-up that she got, why would he joke about that? something that is a life or death matter that's a reality in 2017. s

so eli, we'll begin with you. what does it mean when these two republican senators, tennessee, south carolina, said what they said today? >> well, i don't know if a dam is fully breaking here, but it's definitely a ratcheting up of the rhetoric coming at this white house from republicans, and i have been talking to republican senators and their staffs on capitol hill this week, trying to figure out what the conversations are, and a lot of them have said this does feel different. when senator corker said that recently his comments don't reflect he understands the character of the nation, i mean, you know, if you are being honest, donald trump's character was on display throughout the campaign, but there is a change in his comments post-charlottesville that has brought some of his beliefs into starker relief for some of the senators and lawmakers on the republican side, and you get the sense there's a greater awareness even if the president is indifferent to history. they are not. they know this is one of those mome

eli, i'd like to begin with you. you have described this dynamic, one guy one day, another guy the next, what happened last night specifically as his need to release steam. go into some detail. >> you showed the difference between trump and teleprompter trump and just trump. and you know, sometimes you see both in the same speech which is what we saw in phoenix last night. people around this president will talk about the need to release pressure, to open up the valve and let the compression sort of seep out. and that's what happened a week ago when he came down to the lobby of trump tower and was supposed to talk about infrastructure. not take questions, instead took all these questions and relitigated the whole chafr chafrts charlottesville thing a day after he came out and gave the statement. he was upset he gave the statement condemning the kkk and neo-nazi because he felt like it made him look weak. he let off steam and needed to do it again last night in phoenix. why is that? you laid it out. there's the russia

eli is on fire. we are just hitting pause.oing anywhere and we'll pick it back up after this break. (vo) my name is bryan. i'm proud to make dog chow in davenport, iowa. dog chow's been a part of my family's life for over 40 years. my grandfather made it and now i'm making it. as a micro-biologist i ensure that dog chow leads with high quality ingredients. >>> the president has not yet -- has not yet been able to demonstrate the stability nor some of the competence that he needs to demonstrate in order to be successful. and we need for him to be successful. our nation needs for him to be successful. it doesn't matter if you're a republican or democrat, we need for our president and the world needs our president to be successful. >> that was gop senator bob corker of tennessee in remarks made today after a speech he gave there. it comes on the heels of some reporting this morning from "the new york times" that says president trump found himself increasingly isolated in a racial crisis of his own making on wednesday. abandoned b

to pressure kim jong un around them. >> eli, i'm going to say something that maybe is too provocative for the times we're in, but the last time i heard a white house national security adviser talk about gathering threats like that in public was when we were talking about the threat posed by iraq. when we thought they possessed weapons of mass destruction. that's shocking language from a sitting national security adviser. >> it is, but it exists in the day of noise that the white house creates. i mean, it's hard for i think the country to sort of fixate on that and recognize what he's talking about and the seriousness of it when you have a president who not all that serious day to day in other matters. and, you know, i think the nfc is trying to figure out what the options are. >> so it's almost like two worlds. they're dealing with these threats and the rest of the staff is dealing with the president's tweets. >> you talk to a lot of people in washington as do you, and you find they're down to three elements. the secretary of defense, down to general mcmaster and the national security

eli, are you surprised at mcmaster? this interview he's given hugh hewitt is really watchable and very interesting. it will air this weekend. he has been rumored to be on the outs now and again. >> yeah, he's been frustrated and i think there's a lot of tensions internally what to do with the afghanistan policy, mot to mention north korea looking at a menu of options none of which look pat latable. there's a lot of tension within the nsc. there's been folks on the nsc who were there as sort of fly flynnflynn disciples who they have started to clean out. you never know in he's going to get firm control of the nsc or whether or not there will be people in there who continue to keep the nsc gridlocked what to do on these serious things. you can hear in that interview the gravity of the situation with north korea. we've yet to hear really the president other people in the administration speak with the same level of gravity about that threat. >> shannon, when you're donald trump and you need to feel the love, you go back to

and veteran formenter eli stokols of the "wall street journal." our thanks as always to our leadoff panel. coming up, what it means when serious people start to question this president's fitness for office while reminding us he holds the nuclear launch codes. more on that sobering thought when "the 11th hour" continues. we're just getting started on a wednesday evening. >> having some understanding of the levers that a president can exercise, i worry about, frankly, you know, the access to the nuclear codes, in a fit of pique, he decides to do something about kim jong-un. there's actually very little to stop him. the whole system's built to ensure rapid response if necessary. so there's very little in the way of controls over, you know, exercising a nuclear option, which is pretty damn scary. >> you saw there in the corner, that was a moment last night on live television about quarter after midnight. chilling words from the former director of national intelligence james clapper last night on cnn after the president's rally in phoenix. he also addr

i think he'll be comfortable continuing to do so on the wall. >> i think, eli, charlie makes a greatse heard all that, mexico's going to pay for the wall, they love the chant. they'll take what they can get. what they're sure of is there will never be another politician who's going to be tougher on the southern border than donald trump no matter how much wall gets built or gets repaired or whatever is deone with that wal. the way for him to shut down the government is the house and the senate have to pass a budget bill which means pass it with some democratic votes. the bill has to be presented to the president. he has to veto it, actually veto it and say it them i'm vetoing it because the wall is not in here, there's not enough money for the wall in here. why would he do that, if charlie's point is right, that his voters know, or believe, he's trying his best on the wall, it's just those other guys that are stopping him? >> yeah, it seems farfetched that even this president would go that far and shut down the government almost unilaterally, bult but, you know, you never know. i thin

eli, we must start with president trump's tweets. this morning specifically. retweeting a report from fox news about north korea. that comes from, wait for it, unnamed sources sharing information that appears to be classified information. hello. is this not what jeff sessions, dog and pony show, was all about on friday, thousand leakers will be prosecuted, this should never happen? i mean, what is this here? >> well, it's hypocrisy, but this is a president who's never, ever been capable of being shamed for hypocrisy, self-contradiction, any of that, so it's not surprising it fits this sort of pattern of, you know, trump being -- i called "the times" sort of a goldfish in the sense he seems to forget what happened ten seconds before. he's all in moment, sort of reacting and trying to get reactions and he doesn't really worry about whether or not it contradicts something he said before or a broader point. and obviously, you know, there have been a lot of stories over the last week about the new white house chief of staff, john kelly, trying to control the flow o

and veteran formenter eli stokols of the "wall street journal." our thanks as always to our leadoff panel. coming up, what it means when serious people start to question this president's fitness for office while reminding us he holds the nuclear launch codes. more on that sobering thought when "the 11th hour" continues. we're just getting started on a wednesday evening. ♪ when heartburn hits fight back fast with tums chewy bites. fast relief in every bite. crunchy outside. chewy inside. tum tum tum tum tums chewy bites. finding the best hotel price is whoooo. now a safe bet. because tripadvisor searches... ...over 200 booking sites - so you save up to 30% on the... ...hotelock it in. tripadvisor. people spend less time lying awake with aches and pains with advil pm than with tylenol pm. advil pm combines the number one pain reliever with the number one sleep aid. gentle, non-habit forming advil pm. for a healing night's sleep. we, the people, are tired of being surprised with extra monthly fees. we want hd. and every box and dvr. all included. bec

eli, how is mitch mcconnell likely to respond to this back and forth?> well, unlike the president, i don't think mitch mcconnell -- i don't cover him every day. but i don't expect him by nature to sort of match trump's rhetoric with his own and to ratchet up the war of words. doesn't seem like his style. this is something we have seen the president do over and over again, whenever he feels criticized for blame for something, he likes to shift the blame to other people, even people within his own administration or party. so a couple weeks ago it was jeff sessions. now it's turned to mitch mcconnell. as kelsey points out, the president does need mitch mcconnell and senate republicans if they want to do the big-ticket items on their agenda list as far as infrastructure and tax reform. but also they have some more pressing priorities coming up in the near term. funding the government, raising the debt ceiling. those are things they have to do, and the deterioration of the relationship between the white house and leaders on capitol hill is a problem when the

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this is something that eli alluded to. donald trump has spent a long time in public life and about certain things he has expressed consistent views for a long time. most of those matters relate to business and economy and some international economic issues where he's been -- he's been against free trade for a really long time. when its comes to national security he has no idea what he thinks about anything. and this -- the contradiction that eli pointed to is profound between the belly coste, the we are america first. we are strongest, we are the biggest, we are dominating the world on one hand and the isolationist, multilateralist, the other say has to pay more. we don't want to be part of nato unlist they pay their dues. it's not traditional conservatism and neoconservativism. these are very far along the spectrum of ideological points of view. he is -- he doesn't know what he actually believes and now that he's facing crises is now -- now he has to figure out because his actions are going to make a world view for him. t

i will never forgive him for that. >> eli: come on, hope.> valerie: back at the scene of the crime... where you had an innocent man arrested. >> eli: mom, we don't know if abe is innocent. >> valerie: oh, would that even matter to you...guilty, innocent?

also, eli, and msnbc political analyst.aniel, first of all, i want to go to this report of communication between the president and robert mueller indirectly through the president's lawyer and the president's lawyer used the phrase back and forth. in a way that is unclear. what do you make of that? what are the ethics of that? >> these are difficult words to parts. i think it would be entirely proper for the target of an investigation to have communications. with the prosecutor. and i'm glad that president trump expressed his appreciation for robert mueller i thi. i should we should all appreciate the work robert muler is doing. >> is it proper to have communication with the counsel, with the heard involved but to have the head of the government that prosecutor works for communicating with the prosecutor indirectly strikes me as something different. >> i think that we should be concerned about interactions between the trump administration and special counsel. trump administration has a lot of avenues which in pursuit to infl

phil, eli and elizabeth. after a long day for everybody. >>> coming up after our first break, if north korea acts on guam, president trump vows a response, quote, the likes of which nobody has seen before. "the 11th hour" comes back right after this. we're just getting under way. i feel it every day. but at night it's the last thing on my mind. for ten years my tempur-pedic has adapted to my weight and shape... relieving pressure points from head to toe. so i sleep deeply, but feel light... and wake up ready to perform. even with the weight of history on my shoulders. only exclusive retailers carry tempur-pedic. find yours at tempurpedic.com. and i've never seen a better time to refinance your home, than this summer. why? because right now we're seeing our average customer save $20,000. but with the fed already talking about raising rates, this window will not last for long. lendingtree is the only place to compare up to 5 real refinance offers against your current mortgage - for free. are you sure you have t

also, eli stoeg els. and paul butler. peter, do you first. you've been to the interviews, rambling incoherent interviews conducted with the president. what is it like in that room when he begins a sentence, cuts himself off, changes the subject, adds a new subject that isn't clear at all. wanders off. then maybe never answers where the whole question began? >> well, he does free throat in these interviews. he wanders from subject to subject a little bit. it is very much through consciousness. it is very different than other presidents. no question. other presidents tend to stick to talking points. tend to stick to previously scripted answers they've given again and again and again and the struggle for an interviewer is to try to get them off that kind of game with president trump the other way around. he tends to go where his mind takes them and where he is thinking about. and what you want to do is sort of really force him to focus on one topic for a little bit and try to get a precise answer, get a sustained answer. but the trick is, often

phil, eli and elizabeth. after a long day for everybody. >>> coming up after our first break, if north korea acts on guam, president trump vows a response, quote, the likes of which nobody has seen before. "the 11th hour" comes back right after this. we're just getting under way. ♪ walter? hmm? is that the rest of our food? what? no. how come you have cheese in your beard? because switching to geico could save you 15% or more on car insurance. oh! ok. geico. because saving 15% or more on car insurance is always a great answer. whoa! gross! looking for a hotel that fits... whoooo. ...your budget? tripadvisor now searches over... ...200 sites to find you the... ...hotel you want at the lowest price. grazi, gino! find a price that fits. tripadvisor. only tempur-breeze® mattresses. use an integrated system of technologies to keep you cool while you sleep. so you wake up feeling powerful. only exclusive retailers carry breeze. find yours at tempurpedic.com/cooling. her long day as anne. hair stylist starts with sh

ken delanian and a californian member of the house intelligent committee and analyst malcolm nance, elitokeles, the washington journal. in that order what do we make of the fact counsel mueller and his people are issuing subpoenas, they're going after -- manafort who always looked like the low hanging fruit, it doesn't surprise me they're moving faster on him because of his commercial entanglements with all elements of the russian hierarchy. >> it doesn't surprise me either, chris, what this is at bottom is an efforty paul manafort was paid $17 million by a russian-backed ukrainian political party. this was a lobbying campaign from 2012 through 2014. pr firms were paid to lobby on behalf of this ukrainian regime they didn't register at the time. they subsequently have done so. now mueller wants to know, who got paid, what did they do? he's not just asking. he is compelling their testimony before a grand jury and as you know when you go before a grand jury, you can't lie. if you lie, you go to jail. >> congressman, what do have you on this on the committee? what is it that they're lookin

phil, eli and elizabeth. after a long day for everybody. >>> coming up after our first break, if north korea acts on guam, president trump vows a response, quote, the likes of which nobody has seen before. "the 11th hour" comes back right after this. we're just getting under way. you know what's awesome? gig-speed internet. you know what's not awesome? when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids. and these guys. him. ah. oh hello- that lady. these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh. sure. still yes! you can get it too. welcome to the party. introducing gig-speed internet from xfinity. finally, gig for your neighborhood too. >>> mr. president, the north koreans said yesterday your statement on tuesday was nonsense. that's the word that they used. do you have any response to that? >> i don't think they mean that, and i think they -- it's the first time they have heard it like they heard it. frankly, the people that were question

thought you were still working with eli. >> lani: not anymore. >> jj: what do you mean?find dario? >> lani: no. i mean, eli and i decided not to work together anymore, effective immediately. >> jj: okay, i didn't see that coming. i'm sorry. >> lani: me too. >> jj: well, look, i know

ely miwrht, fellow mom and fellow citizen. citizens bank student loans, call 1-866-999-0146 to apply now. citizens bank student loans, >> we are looking live at the frank rizzo statue outside the municipal services building where 24 hours ago it was covered in paint by vandals. city crews scrubbed it clean er removing the sprayed message, black power. it turns out the suspect once ran for mayor of philadelphia. he posted bail on charges of misdemeanor criminal mischief, vandalism and desecrating objects. the mayor says it's inexcusable. >> there is no excuse for any type of action like that. people th dohoul be arrest. >> it's the secondweek t statue. police arrested and charged the rest jersey man in monday's incident as well. >> police charged james field junior with felony counts. fields is charged with second degree murder in the death of 32-year-old heather heyer. goveo ask the city to remove the statue of robert e. lee. >> boston is deploying police to monitor tomorrow's free speech ral.they expect 20o 0 people to protes

lily which i don't think had nearly that bad a number, but governor pence is closely related to eliily. eli lily is more likely to stand with ken frazier than they are with president trump. >> are you surprised that we haven't heard from other ceos on the manufacturing council? >> yes. >> what do you think that says to you >> i think people are really scared i mean, i think that it's really -- this is a different time i think people are very scared to talk. this is not business as usual and i think people fear this president tremendously. >> since we're talking about other members of the manufacturing council and to your point it brings up the conversation that i had some months ago with kevin plank who mentioned the fact that it was positive to have a business person like president trump in the white house, and he was so swiftly and roundly criticized by customers of his products at underarmour, by endorsers like steph curry and others, so that speaks to the trepidation of some ceos, perhaps, at moments like these to truly put themselves out there publicly. >> is it really just ceo

everythingou bet that goes into the white house -- eli, i want to ask you about and the 2020.uggestion that there will be a between --joint bid what do you make of this? dream of the no labels movement of the 2000s/ . it is too early to say that. if trends continue i would not be surprised if you saw a trumpican challenger to run a campaign on competence. democrats would be wary on a bipartisan challenge to trump. they are licking their chops looking at 2020. it would be easy to campaign with trump's core supporters. has this guy delivered for you if things continue as they are? if he cannot say he got major trade deals, turn the economy around, something with taxes, health insurance, which it looks like the direction we are going -- that is a terrific situation for a democrat to come in and clean house. about does it say more the democrats than the republicans if they have to go through a joint did after president trump? >> the democrats are not making gains in their core messaging. the democrats have got to get their party and gear and consolidate support for a message. and

that's for the game eli manning to odell beckham, jr., takes a bigelow hit right on the knee.hought, oh, acl something. instead it's an ankle sprain and only an ankle, only one touchdown, kaiser on the sneak there and the brown is kind of a yawner, 10-6. abc 7 sports brought to you by river rock casino. 12 players kneeling. if this becomes widespread. there are a lot of fans and advertisers that are going to be upset about it. >> they're watching. >>> abc 7 news continues online, twitter, facebook and all your mobile devices with our ab ♪ hey, is this our turn? honey...our turn? yeah, we go left right here. (woman vo) great adventures are still out there. we'll find them in our subaru outback. (avo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. get 0% apr financing for 63 months on all new 2017 outbacks. ends august 31. grown right here in california, with absolutely no antibiotics ever. a better way to grow, a better way to eat. and it starts with foster farms simply raised chicken. california grown with no antibiotics ever. food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we

that's for the game eli manning to odell beckham, jr., takes a bigelow hit right on the knee.hought, oh, acl something. instead it's an ankle sprain and only an ankle, only one touchdown, kaiser on the sneak there and the brown is kind of a yawner, 10-6. abc 7 sports brought to you by river rock casino. 12 players kneeling. if this becomes widespread there are a lot of fans and advertisers that are going to be upset about it. >> they're watching. >>> abc 7 news continues online, twitter, facebook and all your mobile devices with our abc

those people were there because they wanted to protest the taking down of the statue of robert ely -- robert e. lee. host: democrats line, anthony. caller: i was hoping to get in to speak with the lady on earlier. it just seemed like she is totally out of touch. you cannot blame everything on not being married. i am sorry. that is not going to work. but the thing i want to make sure i say first is pager and the people out here, we do not seem to understand -- i'm sorry, a lot of people do not understand why blacks are unhappy about this. i'm a black man and i've never enough my relatives have ever owned anybody. for people to be upset that we do not want this type of regression in our country, you 3% caucasians, to be honest with you, i do not feel safe. it all started when obama got in and it has gotten worse and worse. there is no place where you can go without angry trump backers and there will be a civil war because these people want to regress back to when people were property and no one's property. it is ridiculous and they cost of the scream about jesus and god and all of this.

that's for the game eli manning to odell beckham, jr., takes a bigelow hit right on the knee.hought, oh, acl something. instead it's an ankle sprain and only an ankle, only one touchdown, kaiser on the sneak there and the brown is kind of a yawner, 10-6. abc 7 sports brought to you by river rock casino. 12 players kneeling. if this becomes widespread. there are a lot of fans and advertisers that are going to be upset about it. >> they're watching. >>> abc 7 news continues online, twitter, facebook and all your mobile devices with our abc shawn evans: it's 6 am. 40 million americans are waking up to a gillette shave. and at our factory in boston, 1,200 workers are starting their day building on over a hundred years of heritage, craftsmanship and innovation. today we're bringing you america's number one shave at lower prices every day. putting money back in the pockets of millions of americans. as one of those workers, i'm proud to bring you gillette quality for less, because nobody can beat the men and women of gillette. gillette - the best a man can get. for years, men have en

right now president trump and the entire team have been and ely engaged with state local teams in louisiana preparing for the storm. you know president trump poke earlier today and to myself and general kelly and acting secretary duke. we did that this morning around team under that leadership which we couldn't have a better team. we're in good hands at the federal level. of ou might know secretary homeland security are responsible for bringing together the fire power to state and local government but the state and local governments are in the a we have respect nd faith in the governors of these respective ones as well. louisiana has a good handle on what he's doing and governor abbot like wise. to reenforce their planning efforts and challenge people to be prepared and listen and state and local governments. faith.t the time to lose best interests and then encourage a shameless plug. i think maybe you learn something if you go there and it help you and your family. an idea of what the president is doing to monitor the development of the storm and what he'll be doing moving campaign this we

robert ely lee, stonewall jackson, etc., they made an accomplishment creating and defending the confederate states of the united states. the confederate states of america existed for a single purpose. protect the right to own slaves. there is no accomplishment to point to and say this should be honored and it is something we of our put at the center community and honor these two before accomplishing the that is the difference. host: you are on the line with james grossman. caller: i appreciate james coming on here to speak the truth about that. a lot of people get this misconstrued and think differently because that is what they see on the news. ist you are pointing out very important. if people will base this on, this is part of our history, blah, blah, blah, there is a lot more to the history like you said. madison, washington, jefferson were not necessarily great guys but they made this country a great place. general lee and other guys wanted people to be slaves. would point out a lot of white men regardless of the age now, our country was founded on two major crimes. of native americans

hear the reality is the permit was there and they apply for to go and protest the removal of a robert ely statue. this was something very local and then he got protesters showing up with guns and with masks, and looking for fight. >> it really wasn't local. on both sides i have people from all over the country. if it was local that was the gentleman who drove, i use that term loosely, the one who drove into the crowd was from ohio. my grandfather fought in world war ii. i think that he would role in his great not to see what these neo-nazis -- we fought that. we beat that back. we are supposed to be -- >> is that a convenient way of everybody jumping on the low hanging fruit and say this is easy. we hate nazi. the aclu has defended time over the right to neo-nazis to march. are you saying they should not? what was happening among your constituents? >> must and partly the president needs to show moral leadership. by wishy-washy insane both sides when there is an inherently evil organization going on in new jersey in the country that he has inspired. >> so no blame from your perspective on

to protest taking down of to them a very, very important statue, and renaming of a park from robert ely to another name. was a slavengton owner. was george washington a slave owner? so will george washington now lose his status? if you think. are we going to take down -- are we going to take out statues to george washington? how about thomas jefferson? what you think about thomas jefferson? because he was a major slave owner. so we are going to take down his statue. you are changing history from your changing culture, and you have people -- and i am knocking -- not talking about the neo-nazis are the white nationalists, because they should be condemned totally -- but you had people in those groups other than white nationalist and neo-nazis. themress has treated absolutely unfairly. any other group you had some fine people, but also had trouble makers and you see them come with the black outfits and with the helmets and with a baseball bats, you got a lot bad people in the other group, too. >> you were saying the press has treated white nationalists unfairly? president trump: no, there w

eli was illegitimate he removed from my position. and a person was designated to use up the church's attorneys general of the republic callahan as they got a portico done does a typical group shown. that when they have attempted to hide many incidences of corruption. of which i have a lot of proof. more concretely the case of odebrecht. i got the flu shot the compromises many high venezuelan officials. starting with the president of the republic the wnba dental cover a whole heck of previous accepted appeal to us. well earlier i spoke to a rio correspondent tim vickery and i began by asking him why ortega has chosen brazil to make this the parents. it looks like she's going to settle in colombia for the time being but she's in brasilia at the moment. for meeting an international meeting the public prosecutor's. eleven countries from the organization of american states represented at the meeting. brazil's hungry because i know he's a baritone a general he read a statement. sign that they believe that louise ortega was illegally remove

ask your doctor if switching to eli el is the strong, white, outer layer of your tooth surf at's reallyntists is to make sure that that enamel stays strong an the more that we can strengthen and re-harden that tooth surface the whiter their patients' teeth are going to be. dentists are going to really want to recommend pronamel strong and bright. it helps to strengthen and re-harden the enamel. it also has stain lifting action. it's going to give their patients the protection that they need and the whiter teeth that they want. ♪ discover card. hey. what can you tell me about new sociand your social security number on any one of thou of risky sites so you'll be in the know. ooh. sushi. ugh. he know is a good thing. sign up online for free. discover social security alerts. how'd we rethink light yogurt? kicked oadded real fruit it 90 cald fi you'll go from "mmm" to "wow." looking for balance in your digestive system? try align probiotic. for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness hold on to your tiara kind of day. ge the #1 doctor recommended probiotic also in ki >> ♪♪ >> good morning, everyone

. >> with breitbart when i joined by eli would not make friends. i knew not to try to be too close because either they would not want that or maybe i wouldn't. i needed to focus. the interesting thing is how the journalist took an interest there was condescension, a feeder -- fear but that is the case that they played with and i would jump the fence. but this is what made the news story is talking to people at the rally. soviet had the idea and i am generalizing. it was fun. there was some very left-wing reporters. but it was fun. many did not like trump but many would agree and were quite open it was better to cover trump than hillary clinton and she did very few defense without much access to the candidate and not much change from day to day in the speeches were scripted and the crowds were the save it was thus set up of the of politics you are used to but trump was different you never knew what was going to happen, protesters, all over the place, five events a day and he was exhausting but it was exciting. talking bader journalist struggling to

host: eli, republican. caller: the democrats calling in worried about trump getting us thatwar should remember 650 thousand american combat deaths over the last 100 years, 90% of them occurred under a democratic president watch. the teens are with north korea, they -- the danger with north , a nonstate face based actor would put that weapon on a cargo ship and park it in long beach harbor and killed tens of thousands of americans. trump is doing the right thing. we need to stop this proliferation right now. or a lot americans will die. there is a threat north korea could export the technology. right now, they don't have an maydance and i think they be worried that if they do this, they might get caught and there may be consequences. north korean regime has been known to take some extreme risks. they assassinated a couple of individuals overseas using nerve agent. concern. long-term it's been a concern for a long time for a number of experts the north korea might share this technology. why is one of the reas

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