gallup past, dr. george would ask the most important problem on a periodic basis, year, depending what was going on, less frequently. 16 e 2001, over the last years, we've asked this every single month relentlessly to of what good record americans are talking about or thinking about, i should say, is their d, that concern about what is happening in the nation, particularly july 4. on host: as far as you know, the answer of government as most has not come lem up before? been no, it's certainly in our concerns before, it goes up and down. a couple examples, we did have the fall of 2013, even higher percent, up to a third of who said government was the top problem, that was when the government shut down. point.s a clear high going way back in history, we go 1974, when the f government congress in particular, was investigating to vote impeachment on richard nixon, before he resigned in august of that year. we had about the same percentage nixon the government, the presidency was the top problem. those are

gallup said. a little more from gallup on those numbers, gives a little explanation about what is happening. the bottom line according to gallup is despite recent discussions about fake news and suspicions about the motivations of newspapers as well as tv and internet news, americans confidence in these instant editions has been soft for a long time. they lack confidence in the media as an institution. stress in mass media is at an all-time low. what president trump himself said about fake news on russia in february. president trump: russia is fake news. this is fake news put out by the media. the real news is the fact that media -- people, probably from the obama administration -- because we have our new people going in place right now -- mike pompeo is now taking control of the cia. james comey at fbi. be coats is waiting to approved. he is a senator and a highly respected one. he is still waiting to be approved. our new people are going in and while you are at it -- because you mentioned this -

probably a correlation there and the highest number of people in the country and the gallup poll site healthcare as the number one concern the highest since 2007 and the number has gone up 7% since obamacare was implemented in 2013. so, people are priced out of the insurance marketplace and as a result of that, you see skyrocketing premiums and people with zero choices and fewer options, so the goal is stabilizing insurance markets, liberate people from mandates that forced them to buy insurance that they don't want and can't afford, improve affordability that people can afford to have health insurance in this country, deserve access for people that have pre-existing conditions to healthcare insurance, and finally to strengthen medicare for the people who really needed anneedit and making sure we do t pull the rug out from under those people that really need it and make it sustainable for those generations. that's the goal we have in this effort for obamacare as we know it today is a failed program and it's the american people who deserve better and we intend to give it to them and th

gallup came out with results of a recent survey on monday, just two days ago. big headlines all across the country but they found 2 million fewer americans, 2 million fewer americans under obamacare have interested a candidate at did at just s months ago. 2 million fewer over the last six months or so and just six months to me people have gone off insurance. most of these are young and thef basically say according to the survey by gallup that fattah because it was just too t they don't feel they're getting value for the money. these two main mighty people are not talking about the wonderment and happiness of obamacare. they are just leaving it behind. democrats that people would love obamacare. they said about it would bring down prices. they said would increase competition. they didn't get that one right in the. none of this has happened. senate democrats and start to enou mandated health insurance isn't enough. they're saying we need health insurance to be run entirely by washington pic apparently they didn't learn the lesson the said washington mandated insu

nixon if you can believe it was at 60 approval in the gallup poll and 19% disapproval, astonishing here was next in seven before and had been written as the biggest loser in american politics. >> senate 10:00 p.m. eastern professor and novelist roxane gay discusses her life, her body and its impact on her life in her memoir "hunger". >> you see a woman in her phat pants and she's like i did it and i just thought i can't write that book yet and i want to write that book, so why don't i tell the story of my body today without apology. just explanation of this is my fat body and this is what it's like to be in this world in this body. >> for more on this weekend schedule, go to book tv.org. >> author james patterson, think i read somewhere or told by someone who knows this that one in 36 books in the us has your name on it. >> sacredness. i don't pay any attention. there are a lot of people who like my book, which is terrific for me and also for people going into bookstores and libraries. host: how many books are you working on right now? guest: usually a dozen or so book that i'm doing a

continues to go up, probably a correlation of there and the highest number of people in this country in a gallup poll now cite health care being their number one concern, highest number since 2007 and in fact that number has gone up 7% since obamacare was implemented in 2013. so people are priced out of the insurance marketplace and as a result of that you see collapsing markets, you see skyrocketing premiums and you see people with fewer choices and fewer options. senator thune: so our goal is, one, stabilize the insurance markets. two, liberate people from mandates that force them to buy insurance that they don't want and can't afford. improved affordability so people can afforto hav health insurance coverage in this country. preserve access for people who have pre-existing conditions to health care insurance. and finally, to strengthen medicare for the people who really need it and making sure we don't pull the rug out from under those people who really do need it but make it sustainable for future generations. that's really the goals that we have in this effort. it's clear obamacare as we kn

in the era of the gallup poll not that many people were surveyed. if you are surveyed by gallup you would be one of 1500 americans. your vote would be counted. it would be in the newspaper the next day. 51% of americans whenever they talked about in 1951 like i think we should bomb china whatever it was, whatever gratitude was it would have a big impact and it was very rational to respond to polls predict you're going to respond you might as well tell the truth maybe not about how many balloons to use when you're having sex and i think people might beam misremembering too. sometimes you don't remember everything that happened in the past year. when it comes to voting i see no reason to think people aren't sincere. it's kind of interesting because there's this question is what is the true self? is the true self a person who googled is that who you really are? i don't know about that. you don't spend 24 hours of the day googling either. who you are when you are googling racial jokes is not necessarily your truth either. it's just another aspect of who

the 100 kilogram coin, gallup -- valued at $1 million, was stolen in march. two suspects west to the coin away -- whisked the coin away on a wheelbarrow. after a 62nd break, we will be back -- 62nd break, we will be back -- 60 second break, we will be back. ♪ >> every woman, every man knows that a child needs food. before mary's meals came we had a lot of problems. >> they were eating nothing. >> that could have easily been us. anyone of us. ♪ host: welcomeack here with the dw news live from berlin. our top story. a brazilian judge has sentenced the former president lula da silva to nine, .5 years on corruption charges a case that has seen several politicians and business executives jailed. it is one of the biggest icebergs and reported history, bigger than the u.s. state of delaware. years after a crack first appeared, it has finally broken away from the antarctic ice shelf. it could take two or three years to melt if it doesn't break into smaller pieces first. >> the birth of an iceber. the huge crack spreads along the ice shelf known as larson see. it has

the "gallup poll"s that you are referring to are surveying all adults.o that explains why some of the ratings are much lower than other polls show. eric: that's a great point, and seems that some of the polls, though they may have accurate numbers, may not be an accurate snapshot of what's going on in the country through the? >> not the snapshot of an election, i can tell you that much. and particularly after the lesson we all got last november 8th. i don't think anybody is inclined to forget it unless they want to forget it. eric: the oregonian based on the polls is saying 99 electoral votes. based on analysis of this. >> no. eric: you're shaking your head. that's the stuff that's out there. >> i know it's out there. what does he have to do? eric: go ahead. >> if the election were rerun today, i think he might have gotten a point or two less than he got last november, i don't think the results would be dramatically different. the reason we're not getting many polls limited to likely voters is because they're really expensive to do. you have to eliminate

gallup and share care found that senior citizens, african-americans and people with low incomes are disproportionately affected by the disease. people in the south, americans divorced separated or widowed. is survey found transportation workers fair worse with diabetes than people with other jobs. >> family and friends paid their respects to a ten-year-old tonight. his message of hope and kindness helped to unite his community and 27,000 followers on facebook. at his wake he was given full honors at the blackwood fire department. a member of the u.s. navy and border patrol. members of the organizations were also in attendance this evening. young ladies from the nonprofit group girl's inc. spent the day behind the scenes of "action news" today seeing how it all comes together. the mission is to inspire all girls to be strong, smart and bold. they spoke with their own sharrisharrie williams and monia malpass, media team, and graphic arts here in the "6abc" stewed owes. >> i love it because they see how people work behind the scenes to put on the newscast. >> it's a beautiful day. >> and night. >> things

gallup recently reported this issue and only 38% of americans have a positive reaction to corporate taxaction to middle-class tax cuts. figuring out how to reconcile that with the public will be the biggest challenge. eric: if you're basing it on the air and wondering what the sentiment is at any given time, you'll never get anything done. >> if you give a tax cut to the middle class, who, let's face it, the people who pay most of the taxes are the upper and, it will be somewhat self-defeating in the deficit will go upóÑñ?ñ?. >> to make it up you have to do things like border adjustment tax. [inaudible] >> look, charlie is saying the real tax rate, 27.1, i would say the european tax rate is lower than i just said. in reality, i think we should bring it down further to make sure were keeping the american companies here. don't you believe if they have a lower tax rate they will contribute more to the economy and spend more and hire more people. the bank for the economy is worth it. >> get rid of all these regulations, get a low tax rate, and be closer to the customer. that is a benefit. i

gallup found that the public has more trust in donald trump then they do the mainstream media. >> kat: at the same time, tweets like this, i think -- people say trump is a fighter. what does he win by doing this? i can't -- >> charles: he reinforces the idea amongst the core supporters that he's a fighter, an anti-politician, he is someone to be honest. they are so used to politicians being manufactured somewhere by lobbyists and consultants and never being true and honest. they feel a connection. their connection with president trump gets deeper with something like this for the only thing i would say is, it's not about either or. he shouldn't tweet or he should. i do think last week in addition to the things you were talking about, there were some major positive things with the economy. manufacturing. chicago area, a three year high. the market rocketed to a new all-time high. this is the stuff, and all americans, you can't dismiss it. it's a beautiful message because the mainstream media will never report that. >> mercedes: in this age, people don't want conduits. they want immediat

bloomberg's new numbers show president trump's approval at 40% and gallup puts it at 38%. let's talk about legislation. the president has signed 42 bills, 15 of them undo obama era rules, 17 have legislative substance, including one new policy called department of veteran affairs accountability and whistleblower protection act. five of the bills have to do with personnel hires and five commemorative like the renaming of a building, for example. so president donald j. trump has had six months with republican controlled senate and house, six months to make good on his biggest promises. let's talk about what those big promises actually are, starting where he stands. the folks helped us put together a list of the most urgent items. number one being the repeal and replacement of obamacare, which is on hold again because republican senator john mccain is recovering from major surgery. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell hoping for a vote this week will he's waiting for mccain to come back to congress, could be next week or longer than that. tax reform. steve mnuchin wanted it

thanks to some state level polling analysis from gallup, we can take a look.s the president's support still rock solid? based on gallup's daily tracking polls from january 20th through june 30th, the most favorable states for the president were west virginia, north dakota and wyoming. his net approval inse what do these places have in common besides voting for trump by big margins in november? they're all rural, fossil fuel-producing states with not a lot of racial or ethnic diversity. put those pieces together and you have the underpinnings of trump country. maybe a bit surprising, some of the toss-up states president trump pulled in last november still look relatively good for him. in two cases, ohio and iowa. while his approval is somewhat underwater, it's not by much. better in those places than we might expect. remember, in the post 2000 era these are states that have voted republican at least once before trump. still, he is doing better in those states than he is in some traditionally red states from the past. in fact his net approval is negative 7 point

the year of america, richard nixon, if you can in eve it, was 68% approval the gallup poll and 19% astonishing and nixon seven years before had written off as biggest loser in american politics. professor and novelest roxanne gay discusss life in her memoir "hunger." front see a woman on the of her book in fat pants and she's like, i did it. write that can't book yet and i want to write that back. so why don't i tell the story of my body today, without apology, is my fat of, this body and this is what it is like to be m this world in this body. >> for more on this weekend's to book t.v. dot org. >> "washington journal" continues. ost: and joining us now from san francisco is jessica pishko, contributor to the nation and the author of -- she did a recent investigation and uthored an article in the nation on the resentencing of uveniles serving life in prison. jes jessica, thank you for today. us talk about the reason for write thanksgiving article and doing this research, what prompted you look into this? uest: well, i think since last year the supreme court had a ruling which decided that very

a recent gallup poll confirms that the san francisco bay area is home to the largest percentage of lgbt at 6.2% of our local population. and that number is 2.6% higher than the national average. every year in june, san francisco welcomes more than a million people to celebrate the pride parade festivities in an effort to commemorate lgbt heritage, culture, and the fight for equality. visible lgbt role models are

johnson but at the end of that year 1969 richard nixon if you can believe it was a 60% approval in the gallup poll in 19% disapproval. astonishing and nixon seven years years before had they written off as "the biggest loser" in american politics. >> you see a woman on the cover of her book standing in her pants and she's like i did it but i thought i can't read that book yet. i want to write that book so why don't i tell the story of my body today without apology and just explanation of this is my body and this is what it's like to be in this world in this body. [inaudible conversations] >> welcome everybody. welcome to the american enterprise institute. thank you for joining us today. we are going to dive right in. seth stephens-davidowitz is going to talk about his book "everybody lies" for 15 to 20 minutes and after that seth is going to sit down and they're going to have a conversation with andrew gelman of mb

the latest national poll from gallup found 37% of americans approve of president trump's performance. >>> bay area transportation leaders are moving forward with a plan to raise bridge tolls by up to three bucks. they voted last night to back a state senate bill that would put the toll hike on the ballot. the money raised would pay for transportation projects and cut down on traffic congestion. the proposal stidz need approval from the state legislature and the governor, then it would go to voters. for drivers who pay a poll every work day t could cost you up to $700 more a year just to get to work. bay area soccer fans are still buzzing this morning about one of the most exciting matches in years. >> 63,000 people packed levi's stadium for the gold cup final last night. but the winners weren't just on the field. here's abc 7 news reporter katie marzullo. >> reporter: team usa takes home the gold cup and soccer fans leave with memories to last a lifetime. >> usa! usa! usa! >> my dad, we grew up watching soccer because of him, so he bought our tickets and that's why we're here today wi

america hopeful trend they're bringing jobs back from overseas as for trump the analysis of that gallup poll french is off with a rather somber prognosis for him there izing that unless the president changes his unique style his numbers will continue to plummet it seems in this case everyone is judging this book by its cover r.t. washington d.c. coming up next here on our international this morning a job an investigative reporter finding out why some of germany's key foreign policy decisions about me come from washington but if you're joining us maybe you can go out and a good morning to you larry king coming your way. still exist. rico's treated as one. of the islanders controlled by the u.s. government and some puerto ricans crave independence. you know. either i mean right i mean. still many do wish to join the u.s. hundreds leave every day. with the country at a crossroads anger on the island is on the rise. may. even go. oil because of the nuclear know no genes new energy still sees it so how can you invests into the new technologies is a very important thing for the governments oi

the most recent gallup poll, among republicans he has an 83% approval rating. the danger for republicans in thinking they still have their base, is to, one, that they don't have independents. independents, now, for the last many months, not just since this story broke, but overwhelmingly disapprove of the president and the bigger challenge for republicans especially talking about mid tern election year, while the base is sticking with the president, they're not enthusiastic. the democrats dislike donald trump with the heat of a thousand million suns. it is not an equal amount of like from democrats, literally a 2-1 difference in terms of enthusiasm. so the challenge is the base, i don't think -- is not going to leave donald trump. that's not the challenge for republicans. it's can you win in 2018 if you're only getting 30% of independents and your base is still not as excited and that's why really for republicans the question is, can the republican congress pass a healthcare bill, do something on taxes and come back in an election year saying, ok, it was kind o

america hopeful trend they're bringing jobs back from overseas as for trump the analysis of that gallup poll functions off with a rather somber prognosis for him they're rising that unless the president changes his unique style his numbers will continue to plummet it seems in this case everyone is judging this book by its cover jochum book r.t. washington d.c. next a german investigation of questions why some of the country's foreign policy decisions actually come from washington and other parts of our audience are going underground . the war in yemen has its own distinct face is the face of a child emaciated by hunger thousands of children are fighting off death. a chance. still exist. ricos treated as one. recall. and i know a lot of. the island is controlled by the us government and some puerto ricans crave independence journal it was. good at either with. their ideas. still many do wish to join the us hundreds more leave every day. with the country at a crossroads anger of the island is on the rise. sitting . on top. of the. i've observed events of the past few years and asked mysel

members val rating of of congress is -- has been below believe in every gallup organization, i believe approval for members of congress has -- might have crested or hit 20% once, but going back five or years hasn't been above 20%, low as 12%. system unusual sentiment of i think if members congress heard a lot, they would need to hear a lot more of that before they feel willing to allow rates to go in effect. they are d before, if silent on this matter, the raise does happen. a result of ally huge scuffle in congress in the 1980s, where the speaker of the house tried to essentially of night ande dead in a sneaky way, jim wright, arrange for texas, a large percentage overnight raise for members of congress. in his face, became a big national story. after this happened, what instead of having this be up to us to look like we with a hering our nest it raise, let's have automatic tied to inflation for private sector workers, whatever the average increase is for private sector workers, we'll every year unless we vote affirmatively to deny it ourselves. that is what they felt political pressu

. >> that is gallup's average. >> we're using gallup's average. using averages during the campaign people said we would lose and we ended up winning. polls are barometric pressure reading for right now today but the american people are playing a long game. i think they really, really love the president. the look individual state by state polls you see the guy is doing phenomenally well. indicating to me personally, that the president is really well-loved. there seems to be disconnection in terms of some of the things that are going on. we want to connect that, sara and i best of our capability. people feel great about what he is doing. i feel great about what he is is doing. maybe you're not, i don't know you, but i want american people in general to feel great about what he doing. sarah says i can keep going. i will keep going. >> thank you, anthony. there are reports about general mcmaster having disagreements on policy over russia. can you say that there will be other high-profile resignations or exits from the white house staff? >> so that aga

america hopeful trend they're bringing jobs back from overseas as for trump the analysis of that gallup poll functions off with a rather somber prognosis for him there izing that unless the president changes his unique style his numbers will continue to plummet it seems in this case everyone is judging this book by its cover jochum book r.t. washington d.c. . final rehearsals for one of the world's top shows have taken place just outside moscow and here are some details of the day. some of the finest aerobatic pilots from russia more than twenty other countries are taking part in this year's max air show as i'll show off dead evel schools in a series of hair raising displays they're flying state of the on jets and choppers as well as putting u.s. croft and combat systems to the test and make sure you check in for all the action live on when the show officially opens and choose day. next on c.n.n. a national a german investigation questions why some of the country's foreign policy decisions come from washington and on air in the u.k. and ireland it's going on the ground. up. but. the war

america hopeful trend they're bringing jobs back from overseas as for trump the analysis of that gallup poll french is off with a rather somber prognosis for him there izing that unless the president changes his unique style his numbers will continue to plummet it seems in this case everyone is judging this book by its cover r.t. washington d.c. and coming up next here on our international boom bust assessing the new economic partnership between china and portugal but back in half an hour. the war in yemen has its distinct face is the face of a child emaciated by the sounds of yemeni children fighting often do they stand a chance. is still exist. ricos treated as one that's i don't know if. you know something. on the puerto rico as you know and i knew a lot of seats and then. the island is controlled by the u.s. government and some puerto ricans crave independence. you know getting up on a bike doesn't work either way but i mean to sort of i mean overtaking. still may. do wish to join the you will. want to run with the country at a crossroads the island is on the rise. hey there i'm lin

america hopeful trend they're bringing jobs back from overseas as for trump the analysis of that gallup poll functions off with a rather somber prognosis for him they're rising that unless the president changes his unique style his numbers will continue to plummet it seems in this case everyone is judging this book by its cover r.t. washington d.c. and coming up next on r.t. international going underground discussing alleged trump russia ties but on air in the u.k. and ireland sputnik exploring what life after isis in liberated most school could be like. eric larry is that our abbi that. much as a. little. believe. it doesn't. just tell you the other side of the muck on the. by then got a session on the nod that they know. by then is a shift the long. ball are stuck in the audience and most is going on want. some. not so it. can be and also it was revealed that the old multiple injuries among current enough to soak up the keeps a few muscles but shows real your mercy on the phone to the book on the if you can book a political symbol so this is a yes but i don't know it's a book in a mor

america hopeful trend they're bringing jobs back from overseas as for trump the analysis of that gallup poll functions off with a rather somber prognosis for him they're rising that unless the president changes his unique style his numbers will continue to plummet it seems in this case everyone is judging this book by its cover dokken book r.t. washington d.c. . final rehearsals for one of the world's biggest shows have taken place in moscow take racer just outside moscow here are some of the highlights. ah. some of the finest aerobatic pilots from russia and more than twenty other countries are taking part in this year's max air show they're flying state to the jets and helicopters and putting new aircraft and combat systems to the test so tune in for all the action live on all t. when the show officially opens on tuesday. next in our team max kaiser talks about the life of blue collar workers in the u.s. stay with us for that. the war in yemen has its own distinct face is the face of a child emaciated by hunger sounds of yemeni children fighting off deaths they stand a chance. to obse

america hopeful trend they're bringing jobs back from overseas as for trump the analysis of that gallup poll functions off with a rather somber prognosis for him there izing that unless the president changes his unique style his numbers will continue to plummet it seems in this case everyone is judging this book by its cover r.t. washington d.c. and i said joining us here on saturday coming up next on the network the kaiser report. is still exist. ricos treated as one. of the puerto rico as you know and i knew a lot of seats and they could be seen on the island is controlled by the u.s. government and some puerto ricans crave independence just a little see it already donna you know. either we like it but i mean to sort of i mean we're taking a game a game but. still many do wish to join the u.s. hundreds more leave every day. with the country at a crossroads anger on the island is on the rise. made. even though there are plenty of oil because of the new. season so how can you see into the new technology is a very bored and. would produce should too. oh. in the us a child can choose a co

america hopeful trend they're bringing jobs back from overseas as for trump the analysis of that gallup poll functions off with a rather somber prognosis for him they're rising that unless the president changes his unique style his numbers will continue to plummet it seems in this case everyone is judging this book by its cover jochum book r.t. washington d.c. . final rehearsals for one of the world's biggest air shows have taken place just outside moscow and some of the highlights. some of the finest aerobatic pilots from russia and more than twenty other countries are taking part in this year's max air show their flying state of the art jets and helicopters and forging new aircraft and combat systems to the test so cheered in for only action live on empty when the show officially opens on cheese day. next saucy redacted tonight investigates the shady dealings on wall street and if you're watching in the u.k. or island sputnik explores the impact of the operation to liberate mosul. and. just tell you the other side of that mike on the. by then coffee such an odd that. by then you just

america hopeful trend they're bringing jobs back from overseas as for trump the analysis of that gallup poll functions off with a rather somber prognosis for him they're rising that unless the president changes his unique style his numbers will continue to plummet it seems in this case everyone is judging this book by its cover jochum book r.t. washington d.c. . rehearsals for one of the biggest most spectacular aerobatic shows on the planet take place near moscow here's a taste of the action to come from the freshest finest test pilots are taking part in max twenty seventeen and the poised to show off the devil skills in a hair raising ira back to display of the flying state of the russian jets and choppers as well as putting never before showcased aircraft in combat systems to the test you can follow us special coverage of blanks twenty seventeen with us on it or on the website starting july the eighteenth us altie dot com. ladies and gentlemen r t well because you want all the international aviation and space on marks twenty seven to. see the number and position. and steer your remot

a recent gallup poll confirms that the san francisco bay area is home to the largest percentage of lgbt people in the country, at 6.2% of our local population. and that number is 2.6% higher than the national average. every year in june, san francisco welcomes more than a million people to celebrate the pride parade festivities in an effort to commemorate lgbt heritage, culture, and the fight for equality. visible lgbt role models are critical to the growing understanding of the gay community in the bay area and across the globe. we recently talked with assembly member evan low of campbell about his perspectives on being out in politics. >> i feel like we've come a long way. i would say that when i first ran for office, i felt a deep pain in my heart when asked if i was lgbt. i personally felt shameful and like i needed to hide, and it's because of the experience of other people i stand on issues and the foundation that they have built and the struggles that they have been through to create an environment where i can proudly stand before you and speak as an elected official and proudly

america hopeful trend they're bringing jobs back from overseas as for trump the analysis of that gallup poll functions off with a rather somber prognosis for him they're rising that unless the president changes his unique style his numbers will continue to plummet it seems in this case everyone is judging this book by its cover r.t. washington d.c. . up next a latte the latest edition all the kaiser reports. on . the war in yemen has its own distinct face is the face of a child emaciated by hunger thousands of yemeni children are fighting off death do they stand a chance. do colin is still exist. or ricos treated as one as our own no economy calls on the hind fulsomely toll and then only on the portal for equal i see an idea well what is it doesn't make. the island is controlled by the us government and some puerto ricans crave independence journal it was the almighty god you know it was getting about on a global good at either way but i mean to sort of i mean we're taking a game a game where they lost their audience. still many do wish to join the u.s. hundreds more leave every day. wi

america hopeful trend they're bringing jobs back from overseas as for trump the analysis of that gallup poll functions off with a rather somber prognosis for him they're rising that unless the president changes his unique style his numbers will continue to plummet it seems in this case everyone is judging this book by its cover r.t. washington d.c. . with islamic state losing ground both in iraq and syria the group is becoming of a less attractive to would be members and it's not only foreign fighters but the women who became the terrorists wives have also been fleeing the foremost strongholds here's the second part of the testimonies about what life inside eisel is like you can find the first part on our website and our you tube page. down there in my luck that there were a lot of horrors in places where women live kids had rashes lice and when they got sick they didn't get treatment those places in iraq that were like real presence that it was absolutely disgusting to be there not much but one woman had contractions so she went to the chief and cinammon the woman was knocking at her d

are you trying to convince the 60% or according to gallup we'll show the headline that has a record low approval rating as of this weekend. 36%. almost two-thirds of americans don't support the president right now. are you trying to persuade them or just to appeal to the base from now on? >> again, you want that to say the president said on november 9th, as he was elected and hillary clinton called my cell phone and congratulated and important word, conceded. i know that they can't let go of these election results. >> we're talking about hillary clinton, again? honestly. i don't have time for that. >> if you're going to talk about russia and talk about e-mails and talk about investigations, you're going to always be talking about hillary clinton. >> i didn't bring up russia. >> your network is obsessed with that. you're vested in it. all the chyrons say it constantly and the reason i raised her -- >> doesn't mean it's not a big story. >> it's not a big story. what makes it big, you can't tell me this is about the campaign and not talk about hillary clinton. the reason i just raised her