after a year of president trump a new gallup poll shows that germany has now replaced the u.s. as the top rated global power the united states rating drop is dramatic hovering between china and russia tonight understanding a major rethink is america first translating into america last i'm broke off in berlin this is the day. from this day forward it's going to be only america first so we decided we're going to walk away from paris of course going to work with a walkway from the transfer to the pacific partnership we're going to walk away from the iran deal where are the major powers it should be held she writes the united states is largely disappeared rocket man is on a suicide mission for himself there is a lot of cringing here and elsewhere over the president's tweets against north korea trump is just not a credible threat from it if you will so there's really a sense not it's not a matter of is america first or not is america alone or not is america working with others. also coming up tonight our hidden cameras inside a turkish court journalists on trial enemies of the peopl

states there is no polarization when people discuss president drums first year in office today a gallup poll of one hundred thirty four countries revealed an unprecedentedly dismal picture of confidence in u.s. leadership for the first time ever the global approval rating of u.s. leadership has fallen to thirty percent germany has replaced the u.s. as the top rated global power china at thirty one percent is now in second place you see there the united states comes in at third slightly higher than russia which is the fourth rated global plough powered the ranking itself shows a major rethink in just the past year now what is just as remarkable the change for each of the four countries since trump took office for germany china and russia there have really been no changes it's the u.s. where global perception has shifted with the rating dropping as you see eighteen points year on year. in a moment i'll ask the author of what's the matter with kansas to help explain what's the matter with the world but first the people in promises that converged on election day in twenty sixteen to make domo dr

the gallup poll than 60% of americans are satisfied with the direction of the country.ou probably see more of that direction being pushed with make america great again's campaign platform they do with anybody in congress at that point, which speaks of the issue of how much mojo the president have when he sums for these candidates. >> he has a message and he can lean back on that economic message that he can boast about the record-breaking stock market right now, 17 year low for unemployment, actually seeing growth. companies handing out bonuses and raises. there's an incredibly optimistic environment when it comes out to middle america from the way people are feeling about this president as it relates to the economy. >> trish: in some ways, the haters out there need to forget the archie bunker asked kind of language and focus on what actually matters. what actually is changing and how we are progressing as a country. policy matters and where we are matters. >> kennedy: and twisting matters. a new twist in trumps ongoing battle with the media. one of his biggest critics,

we now have two polls. gallup actually received a huge poll. the approval of the united states is now down to a record low. it has never been that low since gallup did polling. it has dropped about 20, 25 points depending on what country you look at. it's down 18% on average. you know, if you look at a country like canada, a majority of canadians approved of american leadership and approved of the united states at the end of the obama presidency. now a majority disapprove, a 40% drop in approval rating from canada. this is true of several countries in europe. there is no doubt here these are facts that the world's respect for the united states, the reputation for the united states, has cratered, has collapsed. we can get into an argument of why, but i think it's because donald trump has outlined a very selfish and self-interesting view of the world. america first. democracy and free press institutions, but also, frankly, the dysfunction, the circus that is the american government right now which you have just been reporting on. >> what is most i

gallup, should never do what the polls say. he said, we never said that. you do not need to do what the polls say. he suggests, do what is right even if it is unpopular. but he also said you need to know what people are thinking. he believed we are providing a public service and doing it on behalf of leaders representing the voice of the people. when you get those calls, we recommend you voice your opinion. host: how does gallup pay for its polling? guest: we pay for it ourselves. we do work with fortune 500 companies and government, and take a lot of those funds and use it to serve our mission, this mission created by george gallup 80-odd years ago. host: do you have a ballpark of what it costs to survey 135 different countries? guest: i have more than a ballpark. over 12 years of tracking, we have invested more than $100 million in this initiative. host: this specific survey. guest: that is right. host: in new york, an independent. good morning. caller: my thing with donald trump is, he loves you if you agree with him. as soon as you disagree with him, h

the presidency in fact a gallup poll at the start of the year show that more americans credit obama for the healthy economy than they do from. trump's only if they will be based on the long term impact of his new tax laws as well as the negotiation of trade deals like nafta. and it could take years to fully sink in. president was on over there checking in on the markets for friday worries over a possible u. s. government shutdown are finally starting to touch us markets with the dollar moving to a near three year low. equities indexes however mostly shrugging off those fears that al bouncing back from earlier losses the hover right around the flat line. as mp five hundred of a quarter of a percent the nasdaq up over four tenths of percent. you wish your still on track for the third straight week of overall gains european shares in a ten year high friday on the heels of economic data showing strong account surpluses and export figure. uk retail shares having a rough day on gloomy british consumer data on and thirty one hundred still managing a gain of nearly four tenths of a percent for

after a year of president trump a new gallup poll shows that germany has now replaced the u.s. as the top rated global power the united states rating drop is dramatic hovering between china and russia tonight understanding a major rethink is america first translating it to america last i'm broke off in berlin this is the day.

sreenivasan: more than 33,000 people in the united states die in firearm-related deaths every year, and a gallup poll taken after the las vegas shooting last year showed that 61% of americans say they would like to see gun laws strengthened compared to 11% who prefer fewer restrictions. but it remains a politically divisive issue. in tonight's signature segment we report from oregon, a traditionally gun-friendly state where a group of gun owners say they are looking for middle ground. special correspondent joanne jennings has the story from clackamas county. >> reporter: paul kemp is one of tens of millions americans who own at least one firearm. growing up in rural michigan, he learned to shoot at an early age. >> being able to go out hunting with your dad and your uncles, that was kind of a rite of passage. opening day of deer season there's no school because half the kids don't go anyways. >> reporter: and it's a tradition he passed onto his children when he moved to challenge the kids with waysn marksmanship. they were using air rifles and bb guns at real young ages. >> reporter: kemp never imagi

a gallup poll you have just mentioned, obviously very unpopular. syria is pa rt paris club at agreement, syria is part of that, although the us isn't going to be part of that, his decision to withdraw from the tpb, his attacks on laughter. he is really pursuing an america first agenda. and if you are not part of america that is an insult, in a way. professor, before we let you go, the impact of the russia inquiry on the first year of president trump, how damaging has that been, not to his co re damaging has that been, not to his core vote but to wider public across america. two things. those who oppose him say he has colluded and so oppose him say he has colluded and so forth. you would expect them to say that, and his supporters say they don't believe it. they even say that if there is evidence coming forward with major collision in the election they will not believe it. the other thing is that the whole saga of the russia probes and all the various investigations, in effect is a washington drama. for most ordinary american people who voted either

a recent gallup poll find that 54% of college students say people on campus are afraid to say what they believe. and if you visit a campus these days, you may feel like you need a dictionary for a whole new set of phrases. terms like, safe space, a place where students can go, where their won't be exposed to coppices that make them uncomfortable. trigger warnings, when a professor cautions students that upcoming ma feerl could be dims tressing. but now some signs of a backlash. >> discomfort is intrinsic part of an education. >> robert zimmer is president of the university of chicago. last school year, the university sent a letter to income offing freshmen. that said, in part, we dupe not support so-called trigger warnings, we do not cancel invited speakers because their topics might prove controversial, and we do not condone the creation of intellectual safe spaces. why did the university have to put out a letter like that in the first place? >> part of the way we operate its that we are a place where, there is constant open discourse, constant expression, con tant argument.ter was pra

gallup poll showed more americans have a negative view of the media than positive. is not good for democracy. we need a robust, credible media to hold power accountable and in form the citizenry. we don't have that right now because the media does not see itself as guardians of free speech, guardians of common americans holding power accountable, they see themselves as protectors of the status quo. >> the time is 20 minutes until the top of the hour and helping our heroes, donald trump making america great again for nation's veterans, our next guest here to break down his accomplishments and why congress needs to step up and follow suit. plus escaping an inferno as a desperate family hurls their child out of a third story window as their apartment goes up in flames, meet the hero firefighter who caught that child straight ahead. ♪ >> a terrified family having to toss their children to firefighters three stories down as their apartment building goes up in flames. [screaming] heather: the video is unbelievable, development helmet can be revealing the moment catherine

nationwide, the popular acceptance of marijuana is up. 64%, the highest according to a gallup poll.ng the poll the 60's, the highest ever. jeff sessions has always been opposed to marijuana. in, sayings it to hero no good people smoke marijuana. this isn't so much of a surprise. the industry knew he was not a friend. it is the first time he has really done something where he is officially taking action. affect the this number of shops out there, that people could be more reluctant to get into the business? jenny: i think people call it. for a one of the industry, folks that i talked to so far say, the cat is out of the bag, the momentum is too strong. we are going to keep on keeping on. on the other hand, for investors it could be more frightening. there is a risk that people will slow down, but i don't think this is going to completely wipe out this multibillion-dollar industry. did we have a sense the white house knew this was coming? there is a midterm election coming november. do notks in california want something to unpopular being done. the response has been bipartisan. republ

polls. gallon l gallup released a huge pole, 130 countries, the approval of the united states is now drove down to a record low. it has never been as low since gall gallon lup did polling. you know, if you look at a country like canada, a majority of canadians approved of american leadership and approved the united states at the end of the obama presidency. now a majority disapprove. a 40-point drop in approval rating from canada. and this is true, several countries in europe. so there's no doubt, these are facts that the world's respect for the united states, the reputation of the united states has cratered, has collapsed. now we can get into an argument about why and such, and i think it's combination of the fact that donald trump has outlined a very selfish and self-interested view of america's place in the world. america first. the attacks on democracy, free press institutions. but also, frankly, the disfunction, the circus that is the american government right now which you just have been reporting on. >> so what is most important? policy? personality? both? >> it's everything, probably mo

it's a gallup poll, several of them taken in france during the height of marshall plan aide. ago x wash -- and we were ratee unpopularly it's not something any american president should pay attention to. kennedy: we are sitting at the blackjack table and we have a nice stack of black chips when you talk bun employment numbers, rising stock market and economic indicators. is that a better measure, and by that standard is it good if people are jealous? >> i think it's ignorance and lousy press reporting internationally. and a fondness for barack obama. why not snow was viewed as a european and he all but said he was on a number of occasions. i thin -- i think what matters n there is an international threat, the difference is in many places particularly europe, they just don't get like iran, like north korea. it's significant, i think, that american approval ratings are way up in israel. which is a country that is under constant threat and it doesn't yearn for the days of barack obama. they understand america is their ally again. that's important. kennedy: what will determine fo

. >> a gallup poll shows over half of american parents approve of spanking.he american academy of pediatrics does not recommend any physical punishment, saying it teaches aggressive behavior and can become ineffective if done often. for younger children, aap advises appropriate timeouts. clarkson says she is well aware of the line. >> a well-rounded individual with a lot of character should think there is a fine line obviously. adrianna: we have another reason to look forward to friday. steve: absolutely and thursday. our seven day outlook. 55 degrees tomorrow. lower 60's and wet weather on friday. 10 degrees colder on saturday. back to winter like temperatures below average on sunday. a lot of people have a long weekend ahead. martin luther king, junior, day on monday. 32 degrees. look at the nighttime lows. they go from the 50's to the teens. we will get through it. working our way through january. before you know it, it will be february. adrianna: there you go. >> announcer: let's get cozy. we're keeping you warm all winter long with our delicious cold wea

that's always the case whether it's the gallup poll or the harvard harris poll that just came out. 61%hink border security is inadequate. steve king was on my show on friday, he said this. >> the numbers are just stunning. it to see that president trump has proposed 1.8 million amnesty for illegals. i think this will demoralize so very many of his supporters and how do we get back now to a place where we need to be with this? >> the answer is very simple. keep our eyes focused on the prize. the prize is the problems that got us focused here in the first place. chain migration on the lottery. >> laura: no more amnesty after this? this will be the last? >> this is the idea, to end the problem in the first place. >> laura: will they make you go up to 3 million, 4 million, i will say 5 million? >> if we do nothing it will be 7 million or more. this is an opportunity to stop this once and for all. >> laura: you think you will get enough democrats to support this? >> we will find out if they are really serious about solving the daca problem. >> laura: they don't want to give you a win on dac

with health insurance grew in president trump's first year in office, that's according to a new gallup poller of uninsured has gone down to 12.2%. >>> recalling more than a quarter million power adapter wall plugs. seven on your side's michael fin a finney is here. >> fuji film is recall is 270,000 adapters are being recalled. the adapters came with digital cameras from june 2016 through january 2018. here's a list, the cameras are several different colors and include models xp90, and 125. and x-a3. customers should stop using the wall plug and contact fuji films for a replacement. >>> in the past the entire amount had to be paid up front. the deposit will usually be half the cost of the rental, with the rest due closer to the check in date. during tests, air b & b found 40% of guests chose this option and were more likely to book inedadvance and more expensive listing. using the pay deposit up front is must be at least $250 and the booking must be made at least two weeks in advance. >>> the deals sound almost too good to be true, wow air released a one way flight from iceland at $66.99. on

i found this in gallup poll, harris poll, and internal white house polling that young people were actually more supportive of the war. you'll never get that from the cultural representations of the time, you know, the forest gump view of history or, you know, whatever you want to call it. probably because the people who were out there wearing love beads and smoking dope and carrying signs were the ones who then became professors and then wrote books. so, you know, all of their friends were out there doing it so, you know, of course, that's the way it was. but if you look at the data, actually young people were more supportive of the war, and the group i found that was more supportive than any were draft age young men for some reason were the most supportive of the war effort in vietnam. you know, it'll take a while to rewrite that part of the history, but it's just worthy of note. but the myth of tet is that because of this symbolism of tet, the american people gave up on the war, and that is simply not true. if you look at opinion polls that ask, do you support johnson's policies, there w

. >> a november gallup poll in israel gave president trump a 67% approval rating.survey was taken before mr. trump recognized jerusalem as israel's capital. >> we are profoundly grateful for the president, for his courageous and just decision. >> israelis have a special fondness for u.s. presidents. streets here are named for george washington and abraham lincoln. there is a memorial for john f. kennedy. soon, america's 45th president will join their ranks. plans are in the works for a new train station named after president donald trump. not just any station, but one that will be located near the holiest sites in judaism, the western wall and the temple mount. israel's intelligence and transportation minister came up with the idea. >> i think it's a very, very historical thing. i think the station, his name, donald trump station, will stay with us forever. >> jewish israelis approve of mr. trump, not only because of position on jerusalem or because of his views on a brand, terrorism, and west bank settlements. a minority of israelis, including veteran diplomat bel

the latest gallup polls the approval rating of the president, if you look at the highest approval ratings state, west virginia, president trump is at 61%. other states, north dakota, wyoming, south dakota. here are the approval ratings, the lowest approval rating in the country, washington, d.c., at 6%. the other states, maryland, new york, hawaii, california. there was a split in the reception. overall if you tracked polls and those polls, instant polls are a little shaky right after the address but it seemed like the white house got what he wanted. >> i have written a few state of the unions. when you do that, there's a lock of sort of gamesmanship. you are trying to get the other side to stand for your things. make it impossible to sit down. the democrats sat through everything and i don't think it helped them. points to one of the problems of the resist movement. that's where the mood of the party's. clearly the democratic senators running for president feel that's where the mood is. they voted to keep the government shutdown. the problem with that is, are you going to have a whole ye

in a new gallup poll, if it's believed, worldwide approval of america's leadership is a down under trumpping 18 points from obama's last full year in office. perhaps the president is unpopular with some leaders in the world because he's a defending america on the world stage. he's stating that he's uncomfortable some of the globalist policies along the wa way. >> muslim nations must be willing to take on if we are going to defeat terrorism and sent its wicked ideology into oblivion. nato members must finally contribute their fair share and meet their financial obligations. we can no longer tolerate these chronic trade abuses. and we will not tolerate them. we are not going to let the united states be taken advantage of anymore. i am always going to put america first. >> of course they hate that. the media and the left cannot accept the reality that trump is for the usa first and foremost. >> in an america first agenda is the opposite of what is welcomed at the world economic forum. >> if it's a fractured world, they blamed president donald trump for doing the fracturing. >> he is the pre

recent gallup poll from 2017 said significant portion of republicans, actually more favorable view ofputin than hillary clinton. so this is a remarkable level of polarization. unprecedented in the 20th sentry and into the 21st century. >> democrats and republicans really despise one another to a degree that we've not seen in any of our life times. >> so what keeps you up at night? having studied this for decades, what are you looking for? what worries you? >> i think one major worry is the prospect of a crisis. often electoral authoritarians incrementbly chip away at a democracy in a moment of crisis and can use that crisis to take control of the system. >> you think there's a chance trump would reintroduce sadition laws. the election of 1800 ruz a huge referendum on that. it seems we're in a similar time right now. >> i don't know if we're in a similar time. there's every indication that trump would be willing -- never shown an attachment to the constitutional norms that would lead you to think, no, he would never do that. the key is whether the republican party would go along. that'

according to a gallup poll. bill clinton held the previous low at 49- percent.ent surveys show.... many americans find the president divisive ... and even question his fitness for office. coming up at eight.. a new lawsuit over violent protests at u-c berkeley. we hear from a plaintiff who says, she and her husband were attacked by protesters. plus. she survived the southern california mudslides. eleven of her neighbors did not. one woman remembers those that died and shares a message for others. and next. a teen athlete left paralyzed after a high school wrestling event. now== parents expressing concern after his life- changing injury. ((lawrence tease))i'm kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow.coming up, i will take a look at your 7 day forecast. details are right after the break. woman: so, greg, it's a lot to take in. woman 2: and i know that's hard to hear, but the doctors caught it early. hi, blake! my dad has cancer. woman: and i know how hard that is to hear. but you're in the right place. man: and dr. pascal and her team, they know what to do. they

a gallup poll says only a third of them have a favorable review of our leadership.many came out on top in that poll. the house democratic leader nancy pelosi is holding a news conference this hour, right now, less than 36 hours away from a possible government shutdown. listen to some colorful language when it comes to the negotiations. >> this is like giving you a bowl of doggie do, put a cherry on top and call it a chocolate sundae. this is nothing. the chip -- this chip should have been done in september, first of all. second of all, we wanted ten years. by the way, saves $6 billion.ch, republicans rejected that even just on the terms of chip. they rejected the 10-year saving $6 billion. doing it for six years saves $1 billion. doing it for ten years saving $6 billion is better. in fact, it's best. >> a little math from the democratic leader there after a doggie do reference. your government at work. >>> steve bannon has to go back for more house intelligence testimony, but it won't be today. the chief strategist now gets until the end of the month to sort out wha

we've seen through gallup polling that the trust in the media is at an all-time low.ut really this is not good, right? we would like to think -- charles: it's not. >> mass media, the big networks, the big newspapers are honest, and i thought it was interesting that the new publisher of "the new york times" made an overture. charles: he wrote about this. >> reestablishing credibility. maybe he didn't think that, he said we're not going to be party to group think. if anybody is group think oriented it is the "new york times." we'll see, you know? >> let's make this distinction, distrusting the media is good. it's good for the public to say, wait a minute, is this true? not true. i need to do more research. i need to read from other sources. i can't believe that "the new york times" put it on the front page what is not good for democracy is not only the bias which is relentless and it is historic proportions against donald trump, but the inaccuracies, reporting things that are false that are meant to undermine the democratic process and undermine the results of the 2016

the media had oops moments too and in the gallup poll since 2004, steadily declines the trust that they had in the media. >> can we talk about the trust of the president? >> it didn't start with president trump in the last year. it started 15 years ago and it's eroding and that in and of itself is very problematic. there's a lot of blame to go around. i think president trump is silly when he starts going on the tangents. i think it does not make him easier for him to get his agenda passed. >> not just silly, but it's lying. >> sometimes it's totally wrong. but it's not just one person or one party. there's a lot of blame to go around and that's being seen and felt by the american people as a whole. >> how do you see it? >> i started my career in washington as a lawyer doing oversight work in congress. the oversight branch. you know, i started my career working with republicans hand in hand doing oversight on the bush administration and they were willing to hold them to account back then on a whole host of issues. that's something that washington needs again, and particularly with this a

if you go and look at the gallup polls, franklin roosevelt, 12 plus years, never went below 50%. it was really an extraordinary achievement, and so i think it's important for people to recall what effective, great leadership could look like, and roosevelt has limitations. he was not a saint, and we can talk about these flaws and missteps, but by and large, he was a transforming leader and really quite extraordinary. >> we will talk a little bit about some of those flaws, perhaps a little later, but you also quote early in the book "the new york times," upon his death, and "the new york times" hardly sick -- said, men will thank god on their knees 100 years from now that franklin delano roosevelt was in the house. extraordinary statement, and that 100 years is just few decade away. are you confident that his position is secure, will remain secure in the pantheon of american greats and even world greats? >> well, first of all, i think one of our three great presidents of american history, along with george washington and abraham lincoln. so, what makes him so extraordinary? when he

. >> at least in public opinion, it is now 64% that favor legalization in the gallup poll.have a conflict between a rapidly changing environment in public opinion, the federal law, and these various state laws. one benefit of leaving it to the states is that it could be legal here and illegal there and people could learn from different experiences. but, you know, as long as it is banned under federal law, finance committee federal banking, and aren't going to be able to move it across state lines, and there is going to be uncertainty that would prevent the industry from growing. >> bret: i'm just saying, there are a lot of people i don't think it is a good thing. >> right, jeff sessions is one of them. as you shared with the clip, in conflict with, at least, candidate trauma. this is more of a symbolic move, i think, than anything else. it sort of reasserts this prosecutorial discretion, which i think is a good thing for the justice department to have. >> people are calling it a crackdown. he just say, you don't have to prosecute -- or you don't have to not prosecute. >> br

there is a new gallup poll that shows 68% of americans say the u.s. economy is in good shape. they're optimistic about that piece. >> see, part of what's happening is democrats knew the economy was in better shape when president trump took over when he said we were in american carnage than the republicans are willing to admit. republicans acknowledged it on january 21st, the same thing that democrats had been saying for the past year, that the unemployment rates were at new lows, we were actually creating jobs. actually job growth has declined this year. we had the lowest job growth in five years under president trump. he can try to spin and sell all he wants but the american people know that president obama deserves more credit than president trump. trump hasn't signed any new major economic legislation until the tax reform bill. the idea he takes credit for something that happened before is preposterous. >> he has got a lot of regulations. >> those don't take effect immediately. people will see through that and know the economy is going well before that. i don't see how that

while the creator of tinder said, "i feel nothing." [ laughter ] according to a gallup poll, 80% of russiansrove of vladimir putin's leadership, while the other 20% are missing. [ light laughter ] [ applause ] i'm sure they're fine. they'll turn up. golden globe nominations were announced this morning, and hbo led with 12 nominations. not to be outdone, netflix led the field in allegations. [ crowd groans ] imagine having to host it. [ laughter ] a man in england had to be rescued by firefighters after cementing his head inside a microwave for a youtube video. [ laughter and applause ] i don't know, did he have to be rescued? [ light laughter ] and finally, according to reports, prince harry has chosen to quit smoking for his fiance meghan markle. more for me, said the queen. [ laughter ] ladies and gentlemen we have a great show for you tonight. [ cheers and applause ] he's the star of "blackish" on abc, and is the voice of bones the bull in the animated movie "ferdinand." anthony anderson is back on the show. always a delight to have him here. [ cheers and applause ] she just received a go

what's interesting, there's a new gallup poll out today showing the percentage of republicans as a wholectorate continues to go down and down. many more independents and a few more democrats. so, that's a large share of a decreasing section of the electorate. so, his problems are not with the core base that he has in places like -- where the two teams emanate from, georgia, or alabama. it's with the rest of the country. it's with women, with minorities, with college-educated women. i think those problems will i' sure in the long run this one football game is going to change many people's minds. >> jennifer rubin, great talking to both of you, thank you. >> thanks. >>> flu emergency, california pharmacies are out of flu medicine. emergency rooms are packed, and the death toll is rising. i'm only in my 60's. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest

in fact, there was a gallup poll earlier this week that said six in ten republicans are satisfied with way the country is going. that's the highest i think since 2007. and flake was delivering this speech to an empty chamber. how many people are really listening beyond us? >> i think that the reality here is, you know, if jeff flake was running for re-election, he wouldn't be saying this. he's a conservative by every measure. when he was in the house, he was certainly very conservative. i guess he's more of a moderate now. look, i'm not sure it makes that much of a difference. as you said, republicans want to get things it done. they're looking the other way here. i think in a matter of history, it's a marker at this moment that some people rose up. but the president's been very successful in his efforts to discredit the media, without question. of course, it's dangerous. >> the senator makes the point it's dangerous. again, if we naval gaze as reporters, some people would say you're making this about yourself. he made some important points. number one, it is a crime against democracy

guest: a recent gallup poll show around over 60% of americans want marijuana legalized and even 51% of republicans but jeff sessions's own party. and, i mean, as we saw, it doesn't mean to be -- seem to be slowing down the legalization. the vermont house passed one albeit one that doesn't create a recreation market but allows people to smoke and use marijuana and that was just yesterday. so it doesn't seem to be taking wind out of the sails but what it does seem to be doing is tampering down enthusiasm somewhat. it's unlikely that states that were borderline going to introduce bills will do in 2018. but that being said, anything can really happen. your guess is as good as mine at some point. host: ok, jeremy berke, thank you so much for joining us today and helping to break this down. guest: thank you. i appreciate it. host: and in another "washington post," it talks about some of the pushback that the decision by attorney general jeff sessions has gotten. it says for republicans who have found themselves at odds with president trump or his policies, there have generally been at least

according to gallup poll, he's capping off a year in office with the lowest average approval rating of any president during their first term he ever. he often turns to his base for comfort. the "post" trump wasn't initiallyup set with coverage of his language last week and told the comments wots help with the base. at least some thought that. here's what is senator mazie hirona of hawaii had to say about the president's choice of words. >> the president's immigration policies which he made clear that day that he met with dick durbin and lindsey graham he wants basically white people to come to our country. >> so that is your interpretation. you believe -- >> it's hard not to have a that interpretation. it's not just my interpretation. >> that was a pretty good comeback. lashing out against criticism he's a racist, the president spent the morning today indulging in executive time tweeted his approval ratings with black americans had doubled. that's not true. there's new reporting the kind of democrat the white house is most afraid of facing in 2020, who that is, we'll get to that. ken v

there was this gallup poll that showed more americans have a negative view of the media that have a positiveiew of the media. that is not good for a democracy. we need to have a robust, credible media to hold power accountable, and to inform the citizenry. we don't have that right now becauseth the media does not see itself as the guardians of free speech, the guardians of common americans, holding power accountable. they see themselves, as you say, protectors of the status quo status quo. >> tucker: if they were half as comfortable as big business as they are of donald trump, we would be safer. john, thank you. out of the way, birth years, there is a new presidential conspiracy theory. it is called the girther movement after president trump's doctor discussed the physical results and he described his health is pretty good. >> age, 71 euros and seven months of the time of the exam.5 height, 71 inches.i wait, 239 pounds. i think the president, he had i talk, and he would like to lose, a reasonable goal over the next year,os 10-15 pounds. >> tucker: a pretty good report but it was immediately

that is according to a brand-new gallup poll release this had morning that says the number of uninsuredeople has gone up since 2016. it is now at 12.2%. it is the first time the number of uninsured americans has gone up in the last ten years. >>> starting today it will be easier to afford an abnb rental. >> now you can make a deposit when booking your rental and pay the rest closer to the reservation date. air bnb tested the feature and found 40% of guests opted for the pay less up front option. they found more bookings were made further in advance. the move is an effort to attract more people to air bnb's platform. >> an effort to close the gender pay gap. citigroup is the first to address ineye quality. it follows shareholder pressure in all three countries. >>> are you ready for dunkin without the donuts? the first store withone ame. the next generation store in quincy, massachusetts, will be known as dunkin. the name change is part of a rebranding effort. they say, don't worry, the chain going anywhere. it's just the name. >>> an update on quintuplets. kaiser permanente says all fi

but the american people seem to agree the latest gallup polling shows that when you ask americans whodit for what's happening now, 49% of them say combined here, a great deal in moderate amount, say president trump deserves that. when you go to president obama, people say 56% say that this is the result of improvements made by president obama. >> yeah. and i think -- i think you nailed it actually. i think part of the problem -- economic news is sensational. record stock market, record low unemployment. business confidence, investor confidence, great. we saw the apple news. it's all really, really good. trump, you're exactly right. trump has a way of walking on -- stomping on his own headlines and saying crazy things. if he's going to be more successful in a second year, he has to -- maybe just shut up a little bit and let these results speak for themselves. look, i think the reason that people are attributing the economic success to obama, look, he gets some credit. it's true, the economy was growing when trump came in. people have a more positive opinion of barack obama right now th

the disruption once that happens let's talk about america's position in the world as a world wide gallup poll which says that under present chum the united states has fallen from first to third place in the list of top global policy does that matter . i think it matters a great deal i think that's one of the one of the problems is that this president talked about an america first kind of approach to dealing with foreign policy he took steps to take us out of the paris climate agreement he has basically torn up about trade agreements that are extremely important nafta the asian trade agreement that was there he continues to. undermine our alliances and take positions frankly that the world community does not agree with the result of that is that the united states i believe has lost its leadership role in the world and that is not a good situation when we're facing the number of international crises that we're facing at the present time but there will always be international crises and i'm guessing the american people voted for a president as you say who would put america first so my guess woul

three months into the administration a gallup poll sets truman's approval rating at 87%. that's extraordinary. can you imagine that number today, 87%? the rest of that story says 10% were undecided, 3% of americans disapproved of the job that the president was doing. that's extraordinary. three months in. that's how you earn respect in washington, right? okay. now we come back to where we started. so this is the trinity shot. july 16th, just before dawn. now, one thing i figured out in my research that i've never seen in any other book is that as this is happening, this is happening at just about the exact same time because of the time difference. truman is at pottsdam, he's gone to europe, he's very uncomfortable. his diaries and his letters to his wife are fascinating about how he feels about having to go to potsdam and negotiate the future of the world essentially with churchill and stalin. churchill can and truman -- churchill and truman toast whiskey glasses at almost the precise moment as this is happening. of course, he can doesn't know know -- he doesn't know it,

found 81% gallup poll of respondents believe that law and order has broken down in the order rhetoricdwas thereby used to defend police brutality and racist rhetoric and both the and brutality triggered urban rebellions that triggered more rhetoric and brutality. fear of the planet of the apes came to dominate the racist american consciousness in 1968. tor that would go on personify in criminals, protesters, welfare recipients, communist, deferred action recipients, and everybody gets the point. these fears came of course to dominate political campaigns over the next five decades. the fear of the planet of the apes was then actualized in 2008 's face who was superimposed on an eight came president of the united states. new rounde time, and of planet of the eight films became popular. it would make sense that his successor would pledge to make the planet great again. i just want to sort of sake that we of course are living in many ways thereby in the culmination of the history of fear that was fear thate in 1968, a was fundamentally global and local. a few. -- thank you. [applause] me j