cnn obtained the files from gorka's father from the '50s.mmunist government did refer to the elder gorka as a very right-wing person, cnn was told anyone who was in the group at the time was labelled. >> and the proposals, and the travel ban, he has been a cheerleader. for military strikes on syria and afghanistan. he has not been so willing to talk to cnn about his credentials or questions concerning his past. we have been reaching out to him and the white house for weeks, neither the white house nor gorka would answer our questions. now he appears to be leaving. >> all right, thank you very much, drew, appreciate that very much. >>> "outfront" now, the person who sits on the armed services committee. i appreciate your time. congressman, i know you supported gorka, you called him an american patriot, and his credentials were unimpeachable. but you saw this report who many say they have never heard of him until he entered the white house or say that he is unqualified. does that give you pause? >> no, this just confirms that it is in the left

joining us now with reaction, sebastian gorka. good to see you. first, your reaction to that and in a saudi arabia on saturday. >> good evening, sean. the language the president used is incredibly important. he called them evil losers. why? this is a war with evil. these people aren't unemployed or suffering political disenfranchisement. this is evil walking the earth that must be obliterated. secondly, he said they are not going to call them monsters. monsters are frightening. these people are cowards. nothing less. evil cowards. as the president said, they will be obliterated. >> sean: let me go to what i played in the last block, dr. gorka, this is by far the single defining speech by an american president addressing evil in our time. we lost 100 million souls in the last century. the gulags, stolen, nazism, fascism. the killing fields in cambodia. 100 million souls. >> a better future is only possible if your nations drive out the terrorists. and drive out the extremists. try them out. drive them out. some of the most powerful language identif

from the republican national lawyers association conference, deputy assistant to president, sebastian gorka talks about the fight against isis. then a discussion on president trump's executive order on religious liberty for individuals and groups. and later, veterans affairs secretary david shulkin testifies as a house oversight hearing. >> now, deputy assistant to the president, sebastian gorka, speaks on the effort to combat isis. spoke the republican national lawyers association conference. this is 45 minutes. >> come on up. [applause] >> sorry i didn't intend to make you dance a little. i'm very pleased we can start our day off not with a lawyer but someone with a fierce intellect, dedication to our country and our defense, and a critical adviser to our president. sebastian gorka is currently the deputy assistant to the president, and was an adviser to president trump in the transition and i believe in the election process. among other things he is a specialist in irregular warfare and counter- incentury general si, and counterterrorism. professor boca taught nor u.s. initiative for the

sebastian gorka, jay sekulow, geraldo rivera all here tonight with reaction. tinfoil hat conspiracy liberals in congress, the destroy-trump-media, they are absolutely losing it. completely unhinged. of course over james comey being fired. which needed to happen. that is tonight's important opening monologue. deranged liberal crackpots are at it again. the very important decision to fire the fbi director pushing brand-new and completely insane conspiracy theories. trump was asked why he decided to fire james comey. here's what he said. >> why did you fire director comey? >> because he wasn't doing a good job. he wasn't doing a good job. >> sean: that is a simple, basic fundamental truth that liberals can't face. he did not do his job. he failed you, the american people. he disrespected the constitution and made a mockery out of the rule of law.w. he sat on his hands while your fourth amendment privacy rights were being trampled on. and he created most dangerously a two-tiereded justice system. one for bill and hillary clinton and one for everybody else. that ma

. >> now a deputy assistant to the president sebastian gorka speaks on the effort to combat isis. he spoke of the republican national lawyers association conference. this is 45 minutes. >> come on up. [applause]yo i didn't intend to make you dance a little. i'm very pleased that we can start our day off not with a lawyer but with someone with a fierce intellect, dedication to our country and our defense and a critical advisor to our president. sebastian gorka is currently the deputy assistant to the president and was an advisor to president trump in the transition and i believe in the election process. among other things is a specialist in irregular warfare and counterinsurgency. and counterterrorism. i know something about that. my wife practices irregular warfare, so i hope to learn of it from him. doctor gorka has been a professor and he taught -- i always messes up but he taught for the us initiative of program terrorism and security studies funded by the defense department he was at the george marshall european studies and he was at the us so com's joint operation university

it was possible that gorka would take another job in the white house, but that official said gorka wouldbably just leave because he was generating too much controversy for the white house. what can you tell us? >> reporter: well, sebastian gorka -- there has been reporting that he has struggled to obtain a clurty clearance. so that prevented him from contributing to the national security agenda in a meaningful way. and then he was taking up a position that could have gone to someone who did have that security clearance and who could contribute. so this has been this discussion related to palace intrigue, but sources are telling me it was also a logical issue, just that lack of a security clearance prevented him from carrying out some of the responsibilities that ordinarily would have fallen to someone in his position. so he is moving to a position, potentially outside of the white house in a federal agency that's being created for him to use some of his counter terrorism expertise to talk about the propaganda issues with respect to the islamic state. >> does that change anything in terms

sebastian gorka. he will have reaction. also tonight juan williams, jay sekulow, byron george, joe coverage that, lisa booth, austan goolsbee all coming up. first the past two weeks have been nothing like we have ever seen before in american history. president trump has been attacked with lies and innuendo, late day news dumps, anonymous sources, bretless hyper ventilating reporting. i will explain exactly what the president is up against. this is important. we put it all together in tonight's opening monologue. ♪ ♪ >> sean: this week we have been telling you about the five groups that are aligned to try and destroy president trump. now, they want to undermine the will of you, the american people. now, these are the threats that we're facing. one, the deep state. and, of course, they are going after president trump, selectively leaking information. just look at the disgruntled fired former fbi director james comey. he is using the press to carry out his own personal vendetta against president trump. number two, the destroy

sebastian gorka is on his way out.ial deputy assistant to the president has been generating too much controversy. he's been linked to far right extremists and is a former national security editor for "breitbart." gorka has been serving on the national security council. his expected departure follows the firing of former national security adviser michael flynn and the removal of steve bannon from the nsc's principals committee. current deputy national security adviser k.t. mcfarland also reportedly leaving for another post. >>> time for a look at what's coming up on "new day." alisyn camerota joining us this morning. good morning! >> good morning! >> good to see you, my friend. >> great to see you, happy monday. while everyone has been sleeping, as you both know, congress has agreed on a spending bill. so, what's in it, what's out? obviously, this affects every one of us, so we'll also tell you why democrats are calling this one a win for their side. >>> and then, of course we'll talk about the controversial invitation

sebastian gorkda -- gorka.eep talking about the cycle, the breathless reporting, all of the phony stories "new york times", "washington post", i mentioned them in the last segment and here's the president he had a great relationship, connection with the chinese president that is bearing fruit. vis-a-vis troops on the bored we're north korea, beef -- border with north korea, beef industry is being helped out. nice connection. he met with the saudi prince, king of jordan and president of egypt. he's making a lot of progress. he's taking on terror in as we know in syria and elsewhere. all people want to talk about is they gave secrets away because someone outside the white house who wasn't in the room said so. is it hard for the president to governor with all of this garbage that's going on? >> not at all, sean. not at all. we know this for what it is. you used the word yourself earlier this week. it's not news. it's not reporting. it's just propaganda and we have a mission that we had approved by the american peo

sebastian gorka. as you look at president and the first lady getting off air force one, and now apparently i believe getting on to a helicopter. to the white house, what do you think the implications of this 9-day trip have been and will be for the united states? >> remember that fake reset. the plastic switch hillary gave lavrov with the mistranslated label? forget that. this is the real global reset. the president in 10 days has changed the gee owe political retalt wherever he went. whether it was europe or the middle east, whether it was nato headquarters. the wailing wall. he changed it. american leadership is back. we are not going to preach too people. we are not going to lecture. we are not going to make apologies for who we are. we are here to obliterate isis and reassure our friends, especially is rail. and we are here to send a very clear message to our enemies, iran included. that is what the president did in a scant week and a half. judge jeanine: it seems in that scant week and a half the

sebastian gorka is currently the deputy assistant to the president, and was an adviser to president trump in the transition and i believe in the election process. among other things he is a specialist in irregular warfare and counter- incentury general si, and counterterrorism. professor boca taught nor u.s. initiative for the program of terrorism and security studies, funded by the defense department. he was the george c. marshall european senator for security studies and the ussocom's joint operational university at mac dill air force base and was also for two years the expert on terrorism and security for some upstart called breitbart. i don't know if you have heard of it. may actually be able to get some traction some day. sebastian also is the author of "defeating jihad: the winnable war." we're not selling books outside, but i'm sure you can get it at amazon if you want to follow up with his thoughts. we have about 30 minutes. he has agreed to take some questions the enso he is going to cut his comments short to allow a dialogue. with that, i give you sebastian gorka. thank you. [ap

sebastian gorka stepping down. gorka is national security aide. used mainly as radio and television commentator. neither the white house or commenting. >> chartered fishing boat came to the rescue of three men stranded in the water off the florida coast after their boat sank. it happened 15 miles off coast of jacksonville. the three men were left clinging to a cooler as well as the a gas can. they were treading in water for three hours. after they boat took on water and capsized. all three men are okay this morning. and no doubt thankful. >> to a sign of unique u.s. patriotism. >> great. >> from canada. check out this scene that happened before an nhl playoff game in edmonton. >> so the oilers hosted anaheim ducks, game three of the series last night. as usual the crowd was asked to stand for the u.s. and canadian national anthems. >> unfortunately. country singer, brett kissel's microphone stopped working before the star spangled banner. he egged on the crowd. and then this happened. ♪ the bombs bursting in air gave proof that our flag was still

gorka. >> john has been reporting all morning. stateside to the white house and bring in sebastian gorka. thank you for your time. we have learned new details from authorities in england. what more can you add about what you are learning about that awful attack on monday night? >> well, we're not going to second guess our british cousins but the fact is there seems to be a broader circle of individuals of interest. if you look at serious, significant plots of this kind starting way back in december of 2001 and up to the present day when an attack is this successful it is almost always a group of individuals, a network and a person who has been trained outside of the country where the attack occurred. right now that's what the british authorities are looking at. we're providing any assistance that they need. >> i have a few questions. did he travel to syria as the french authorities have said? >> i won't confirm or deny anything with regard to an attack on another nation. i'll leave that to the british authorities. this is not a u.

shulkin testifies as a house oversight hearing. >> now, deputy assistant to the president, sebastian gorka, speaks on the effort to combat isis. spoke the republican national lawyers association conference. this is 45 minutes. >> come on up. [applause]

sebastian gorka. tweeting... it was four years ago today that a british army soldier was killed by muslim extremists in downtown london. he was stabbed and attacked to death with a knife and a cleaver on may 22nd, 2013. the tweet from gorka is as follows... dates matter to jyoti terrace. over time, we have learned. a former cia director who is covered many items like this is live with a sunset tonight. your thoughts? >> things are kind of coming to a head. i think the radical islamists have decided to pick up the pace and we will probably see some more. we now have a president who is pretty straightforward that he is at war with them. he's not going to soft pedal that. we haven't had a situation like that. in the eight years of the obama administration, -- >> shepard: president obama fought a number of wars and certainly didn't say that he wanted to win none. >> he didn't say that he didn't want to win them but that's the way he behaved. seems to me that that's pretty straightforward. >> shepard: we don't know wh

with sebastian gorka, he had become the thing this president dislikes the most. a distraction for him with negative headlines. questions about his previous comments. questions about whether or not links of far right extremist groups. he said little. it is becoming needless. it is part of henry mcmaster who res placed michael flynn. rearranging things the way he likes. i think that is where in stems from. >> panel, thank you all very much. >>> other news to get to. the pool party ends in a hail of gunfire in california. what sparked this deadly attack? we have that next on "new day." kevin, meet your father. kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin trusted advice for life. kevin, how's your mom? life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. your only worry...ty customer first guarantee... will be how to drink this monstrosity. get help with hotels, free twenty-four-hour flight changes, and our price match guarantee. travelocity.® wander wisely.™ i have to tell you something. dad, one second i was driving and then

gorka, thank you very much. >> thank you, trish. trish: authorities say there are there are no specific, credible threats to music venues in the u.s., but there is heightened security around these busy areas including times square here in new york city. the extra security comes as the director of national intelligence gives a grim reminder to all americans. watch. >> it's a tragic situation that we see all too much of happening in countries around the world, particularly our allies. so it once genre minds us that this threat is real, it is not going away and needs significant attention. trish: joining me right now, former fbi assistant director ron hosco and fox news strategic analyst lieutenant colonel ralph peters. good to have you here. colonel ralph peters, you've been talking about this a lot over the last couple years. you're seriously concerned about the muslim world and their unwillingness to really start to take some responsibility. is that going to now change under president trump and given what you've heard from him this

sebastian gorka may be on his way out. officials tell cnn the controversial deputy assistant to the president has been generating too much controversy. he's been linked to far right extremists, is a former national security editor for "breitbart." gorka has been serving on the national security council. his expected departure follows the firing of former national security adviser michael flynn and the removal of steve bannon from the nsc's principals committee. k.t. mcfarland also reportedly leaving for another post. >>> all right, could the president release his tax returns soon? speaking on "cbs news sunday," president trump said he never told the treasury secretary, steven mnuchin, he had no intention of ever releasing him. that's when the treasury secretary said, nope, there's no plan to release them. in fact, when asked about timing, the president said this. >> you first said that you were under audit, was going to wait until that was done, about 14 months ago. that seems like a long time. when do you think this might

we have sebastian gorka, deputy assistant to president donald trump.do you you make of the president's trip? he has been in israel for an hour and five minutes. he has a busy 35 hours left. how is it going so far? >> just look at the footage you just showed. look at the body language. look at the smiles. it's so very different. how much different after 8 years of israel being shunned by the last administration. the smiles tell you everything. our closest ally is now being treated as our closest ally in the middle east. and it's going to be incredible drip, steve. brian: what's the objective? >> what's the objective? three things. so, number one, we are going to reassert american leadership. you saw that yesterday. we didn't put any punches in riyadh with the president's speech about how the threat of terrorism, the solution to it begins in the middle east. we are going to reassert our friendships are going to rebuild those friendships that were broken in the last 8 years. and lastly, we are going to redouble our commitment that this isn't just about wo

donald trump's counterterrorism adviser, sebastian gorka, is reportedly being ousted from the white house amid reports about his links to a hungarian far-right, nazi-allied group. the jewish newspaper "the forward" has also reported gorka supported an anti-semitic and racist paramilitary militia in hungary while he served as a hungarian politician. to see our interviews, you can go to democracynow.org. the white house is reportedly considering tapping milwaukee county sheriff clarke for a top job at the department of homeland security. politico reports clarke could be appointed assistant secretary at dhs' office of partnership and engagement. this comes as one of clarke's jails is currently under investigation after news surfaced that prisoner terrill thomas died of extreme dehydration after guards cut off the water in his solitary confinement cell for seven days. thomas, who suffered from bipolar disorder, is one of four people who died at the milwaukee county jail in only six months. a state judge in arkansas has ordered an autopsy for kenneth williams, the death row prisoner who was ex

gorka and as a small token our our >> a small token of appreciation, this has the logo with a red baseball hat on one side. some of you may know what the hat says and a county be county map of the 2016 electoral results on the back. >> if you don't mind, i think i will give that to the boss. thank you! [applause] >> two lawyers discussed president trump's granting grating greater legal right. >> thank you, elliot. i am john rider. i am in private practice in memphis and deeply resent curtis hill stealing all of my blue suede shoes lines. that is why role to say thank you very much. but i thank you and want to thank kimberly reed our chairman and the chairman of this event who put on a fantastic program and thanks to staff who made it all possible. but i want to thank our sponsors because money may be the mother's milk of politics but it makes conferences run. we thank our sponsors: cooper and kirk, adams and reese, barns and thornburg, election cfo, vogel, and george hins key, michael con, mcgire woods, and scott political dot law, willmer hail, bell mcandrews and hit hi, burke fera, clark

spain's gorka izagirre claimed his first grand tour stage victory in peschici on the adriatic coast aheadr's pinkjersey. castleford have cruised into the quarter finals of rugby league's challenge cup. they thrashed st helens 53—4 at the jungle. the game was delicately poised at 10—4 mid—way through the first half but from there tigers took control — starting with jake webster's try. they went on to score ten tries in all to keep up their impressive form, they're already top of the super league. and there was a hat—trick of scores for greg eden, including this touch down early in the second half. castleford rounded off a memorable day for them with greg minikin's run and score. they're nowjust two games away from wembley and looking like the team to beat, but it's worrying times for st helens, who appointed a new head coach earlier this month. rugby league is one of the most physical sports of all, but now there's a way of playing into your 70s or even 80s.. and it's all down to your shorts, apparently. mike bushell has been to castleford to see why masters rugby league is breaking down a

spain's gorka izagirre claimed his first grand tour stage victory in peschici on the adriatic coast aheadretained the leader's pinkjersey. rugby league is one of the most physical sports of all, but now there's a way of playing into your 70s or even 80s.. and it's all down to your shorts, apparently. mike bushell has been to castleford to see why masters rugby league is breaking down all age barriers. playing rugby league again at the age of 82. and jimmy playing rugby league again at the age of 82. andjimmy is playing rugby league again at the age of 82. and jimmy is taking playing rugby league again at the age of 82. andjimmy is taking on players nearly 50 years younger, and it's been life changing. it is rolling back the years, it is good fun. plenty of running. and good mates again. it is played in a great spirit and it is the comradeship after the game, it is absolutely fantastic, best thing i have ever done. rugby league is one of the most brutal and physical contact sports of all. but in masters there isa sports of all. but in masters there is a way of reducing impact on ageing lim

gorka and as a small token our our appreciation, those in the rnla may have seen this before but it's got just the logo with a little red baseball hat on one side. some of you may know what the hat says. and a county by county map of the 2016 electoral resultsen the back. thank you very much. >> i think i want to give that to the boss. thank you. this is about 35 minutes. >> thank you, elliott. i'm johnrider. i ham co-chair of the rnla. i'm in private practice in memphis and i deeply resent kurtis hill stealing all of my blue suede shoes lines. that's my role to say, thank you, thank you very much. and -- but i do thank you very much, elliott, and i want to thank kimberly reed, our chairman, and thanks to david bauscher, who this chairman of this event and has put on a fantastic program, and thanks to our staff who have made all of this possible. but i also want to thank once again our sponsors because money may be the mother's milk of politics but its also what makes conferences run, and so we thank our sponsors, manny iglesiass, cooper and -- barns and thorneburg, election cfo, la c

i know sebastian gorka talked to ronica cleary and they were bringing that back out as way we can help prevent things like that happening in the united states. the bomber was a british -- >> born in britain. >> his parents were from libya. >> right. >> so that you have it. still going to be a flash point no doubt about that. >> let's get you caught up on some of the other trending topics at 6:30. the trump administration is still considering federal construction aid to build the stalled purple line. that's about $900 million in federal funding. the purple line suffered a major legal setback monday when a federal judge ordered maryland to update the project's ridership projections. >> governor larry hogan signed more than 200 bills today. >> his hand must have been very tired. >> you would think so. >> it includes a package of measures to address the state's growing heroin epidemic. several high profile measures are missing including paid sick leave. the clock runs out on the paid sick leave bill on saturday may 27th. >> and a golf tournament well just isn't a golf tournament when it's

gorka and as a small token our our appreciation, those in the rnla may have seen this before but it's got just the logo with a little red baseball hat on one side. some of you may know what the hat says. and a county by county map of the 2016 electoral resultsen the back. thank you very much. >> i think i want to give that to the boss. thank you. announcer: c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that affect you. a contributor for the weekly iecedard talks about his p about nationalism. be sure to watch "washington journal" live on sunday morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. >> next, a look at how to explain the rise in religious nd hate crimes across the u.s. witnesses included a religious hate crime victim and the chief of police in

. >> melissa: sebastian gorka was out and he doubled down on this language. makes a lot of sense. using words like pathetic, cowards, losers, it doesn't lend a sense of power to these people. to say the terrorists are monsters, suddenly there are scary and suddenly they have power. make that bigger as opposed to labeling them with these other terms saying losers, cowards. it's calculated. they're acting like it was a slip up from the president because he doesn't have enough of a vocabulary. that's what the view is trying to say as opposed to this was a decision and there is something behind it, that makes sense. >> sandra: i read that as she worried we are hurting the terrorists feelings? >> herman: there isn't anything this president can do or say that the view is going to agree with. end of story. nothing. >> harris: if you paid attention, let's focus on the president because they're not leaving the country. when he sat on the campaign trail that you'll get tired of winning and winning with so much a part of his mantra, he's blocking out his foreign doctor

sources tell cnn that the controversial aide sebastian gorigo gorka is expected to be leaving soon. it's not clear whether he'll take another job in the administration or leave entirely. >> thank you very much. we have david gregory, david drucker and jason kusinich. let's put up for our viewers, if you are just waking up this is what happened last night. the budget open. here are some details $15 billion for defense spending, $1.5 billion for before der security, funding for opioid abuse. $57 million for presidential security needs, what florida and new york were asking for added secret service because the president lives in a couple of different places. here is what is out, no funding cuts for planned parenthood, so all of the things that the republicans had railed against for planned parenthood no the funding stays in. in no money for deportation force, no federal cuts to snkt wear cities, big deal for mayors of san francisco and new york and no funding for the border wall construction. how do you see it? >> the democrats in the senate used the filibuster correctly. this presiden

sebastian gorka, jay sekulow, geraldo rivera all here tonight with reaction.in congress, the desty-um

sources telling cnn that sebastian gorka, controversial national security aide at the white house is likely to leave his job. chris and alisyn. >> thank you. let's bring in our panel. david gregory and host of cnn smerconish. michael smerconish. and salena zito. she interviewed president trump for the examiner. let's put up the list of what is in and out of the spending here. this is spun, david gregory, as a good day for democrats. the border wall is not in there. the money that goes to planned parenthood is in there. the big increase for the nih. politically, what does this mean about what is being forged in d.c.? >> i think what is important is that congress run by republicans did not have a government shutdown. that's number one. the white house could not handle that. the republican leadership could not handle that. before we throw a big party for them, let's remember they still have not passed a budget. democrats could not do it. republicans could not do it. in this case, you have the white house holding its fire on issues like the border wall and giving in democratic demands on

sebastian gorka, monica crowley, john solomon, michelle malkin, sara carter all join us with reactionnute, a very important message for you, my audience. president trump is finally confronting evil in our time. head-on with moral clarity in the fight to defeat radical islamic terrorism. american leadership is now needed more than

sebastian gorka. he will have reaction.tonight juan williams, jay sekulow, byron george, joe coverage that, lisa booth, austan goolsbee all coming up. first the past two weeks have been nothing like we have ever seen before in american history. president trump has been attacked with lies and innuendo, late day news dumps, anonymous sources, bretless hyper ventilating reporting. i will explain exactly what the president is up against. this is important. we put it all together in tonight's opening monologue. ♪ ♪

. >> and sebastien gorka might be out in this administration. can you explain who he is and why he's so controversial? >> he's a former contributor to breitbart, close to steve bannon. he's controversial because of some of his involvements with hungarian groups, different groups in europe that are linked to the alternative right that have links going back to even some associations to fascism during the postwar period. his links have created problems for this white house. >> robert costa, charlie sykes and jonathan, thank you so much. we're skipping around on a variety of topics on another busy monday. >>> hundreds of protesters are gathering at this hour to rally against president trump's policies. marches like this are happening around the country today. we'll check in with our reporters at one of the biggest protests right here in new york. and the rallies sure to come up at the daily press briefing, which is set to kick off in 15 minutes or so. bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better

charles: sebastian gorka, always pressure to have you on. >> my pleasure, things.s slam the health care plan after the cbo released score. listen to what senate minority leader chuck schumer had to say. >> the report makes clear, that trumpcare would be a cancer on the american health care system, causing costs to skyrocket, making coverage you know affordable for those with preexisting conditions and many seniors and kicking millions off their health insurance. unless you're a healthy millionaire, trumpcare is a nightmare. charles: remember when former president bill clinton said this during the 2016 campaign about obamacare? roll tape. >> so you've got this crazy system where all of sudden 25 million more people have health care and then the people are out there busting it, sometimes, 60 hours a week wind up with their premiums doubled and their coverage cut in half. it is a craziest thing in the world. charles: let's bring back doug schoen, author of the new book, "america in the age of trump". dug, bill clinton was talking about in kansas in 2013, morningly pla

pete: sebastian gorka and trump's going to resign.here's some sort of shake-up, but if there even is, that is common practice, by the way, for an administration on the local levels, at the executive level, you know? once you get in you try to figure out how you can get the best people around you, and sometimes the first go-around is not always perfect. clayton: right. and so what is the motivation behind it. you know, chaos sells newspapers, chaos gets clicks on web sites, so chaos inside the trump administration. i want to see what this is all about, let me click on that story and find out it's anonymous sources, and all of these people cited in the articles are still working. they may all be out of a job next week, in which case we'll talk about it. peter: that's exactly right. if there is a shake-up, tune into "fox & friends" and we'll tell you about it. this is palace intrigue. it's not just what you mentioned, which i think is part of it, the click bait, it's also they want to tear this guy down. the media doesn't believe in pres

sebastian gorka. he will have reaction.erage that, lisa booth, austan goolsbee all coming up. first the past two weeks have been nothing like we have ever seen before in american history. president trump has been attacked with lies and innuendo, late day news dumps, anonymous sources, bretless hyper ventilating reporting. i will explain exactly what the president is up against. this is important. we put it all together in tonight's opening monologue. ♪ ♪

doctor gorka has been a professor. he taught at the-- and i always mess this up. he taught for the us initiative for-- for the program in terrorism and security studies funded by the defense department he was at the marshall european censure force it-- studies and at that uss zero com joint operational university at mcdill air force base. he was also for two years the expert on terrorism and the security for some upstart called breitbart. don't know if you have ever heard of it. may actually be able to get some traction, someday. sebastian also is the author of defeating jihadi, the winnable war. we are not selling books outside , but i'm sure you can get it on amazon if you want to follow up with some of his thoughts. we have about 30 minutes. he has agreed to take some questions at the end, so he will cut his comments a little short to allow dialogue. with that, i give you sebastian gore search-- thank you. [applause]. [applause]. >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. pleasure to be here. think it to larry, thank you to mayor giuliani to-- for being such staunc

. >> msnbc is hearing from an administration official that sebastian gorka may be on his way out.r may be influencing that to some extent. >> i can't confirm that he's on his way out but what i can tell you is that people inside the white house don't think he has much influence. his world view, islam is not a religion, a political energy that leads to violence. that's very much at odds with some of the people. >> you are staying with me. >>> a deadly outbreak of tornadoes and floods ripping through the southwest. all we're getting here is wind. dozens of lives at risk, dozens of people injured, 15 dead. threat of injury, far from over. we're going to have much more on that coming up. over hereno!ver here! (dog barking) whoever threw it has to go get it. not me! somebody will get it... ♪ (dog barking) anyone can dream. making it a reality is the hard part. from the b-2 to the upcoming b-21, northrop grumman stealth bombers give america an advantage in a turbulent world. and we're looking for a few dreamers to join us. >>> back now with a look at this morning's headlines, police in

sebastian gorka. he'll have reaction. juan williams, jay sekulow, byron york. two weeks, they've been nothing like we've ever seen before in american history. president trump has been attacked with andlis innuendo, breathless hyperventilating reporting. i'm going to explain what the president is up against. this is important. we put it altogether in tonight's opening monologue

spain's gorka izagirre claimed his first grand tour stage victory in peschici on the adriatic coast aheadinal, izzy kristiansen with their second. you can keep up—to—date with all of the stories on the website. that's all sport for now. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. mark kermode is with us as ever to take us through all this week's releases. so we have a political thriller starring jessica chastain called miss sloane. alien: covenant, the latest in the ongoing alien franchise. and jawbone, written by and starring johnny harris. and miss sloane, even looking at the poster i so wanted to like this. it's washington, it's the west wing, already you're in with the intrigue! and it'sjessica chastain and a very fine director, so all the omens look good. so the story isjessica chastain is a lobbyist who gets embroiled in a battle between the people who want controls on gun sales and those who want to sell more guns. early on she is enlisted by a group of people who say, we're trying to make guns seem more popular. we want to get guns to appeal to women. she literally laughs th

breitbart, bannon recruited 25-year-old writer julia hahn and the national security editor, sebastian gorkahave all these people who were never taken seriously by the establishment now are the establishment. >> there have always been people like bannon and miller in and around government, people who saw the darkest possible construction of things, people who wanted to tear down some of the institution because they felt they had become corrupt. but the difference is, now they're in the west wing. >> over the weekend, the first family and white house staff... >> narrator: in that first week, bannon wanted trump to act quickly, using the president's executive power. >> ...to get a presidency up and running on day one. >> trump got elected to disrupt washington, and if it took a lot of executive orders and controversial executive orders to do it, so be it. they wanted to make that clear. >> trump's advisers have teed up more than 200 possible executive orders. >> narrator: the white house issued a raft of executive actions: on obamacare... >> ...this one's associated with obamacare. >> he's spe

>> sebastian gorka. >> yes. >> he's called an anti-semite.e house but can't get security clearance because of his suspicious links with a nazi group in hungary. they're talking about moving him out. the dangerous thing is where they're talking about moving him. in the white house he has no portfolio except every once this a while he goes on television and makes a fool of himself. i hear he may end up at dhs running the countering islam. it would be a devastating blow to muslims and to america across the country. >> thank you so much. jim, tamara, and mckay. thank you. >>> when we come back, the 100th anniversary of the birth of jfk. his nephew and presidential historian doug brinkley are here in a moment. this is "hardball," where the action is. it's how well you mow fast! it's not how fast you mow...it's how well you mow fast. they're not just words to mow by, they're words to live by. the john deere ztrak z345r with the accel deep deck to mow faster better. take a test drive and save up to 250 dollars on select john deere residential ztrak

sebastian gorka, who still remains in the white house, is a deputy assistant to the president. it's reported he was not able to obtain a security clearance. there have been individuals on the trump national security council put there by general flynn who haveinse had to leave their jobs because they could not get a security clearance, and they could not get that security clearance, one can only presume, because it's an apolitical process that does not allow interference from politicians of any stripes. >> the other piece is the difference between a security clearance renewed in january through april of 2016 and then he was in the campaign and the like. and what he would have had to be subjected to to be cleared to be national security adviser, if they had been doing it properly. i know they did it, but my information was it was perfunctory, they were aware of his involvement with turkey, but they overlooked it, they didn't think it was substantively a problem. >> a vetting would need to occur of any senior official who would be appointed to a post, certainly in the white house,