ernest hemingway by mary

alberto ramos, speaking to us from hemingway's house. witness every month on the bbc news channel or you can catch up on all out films along with more than 1000 radio programmes in our online archive. just go to bbc.co.uk/witness. in the late 1970s, thousands of young men and women were detained in argentina for their opposition to military rule. among those who went missing was ana maria barvalle. her mother spoke to witness. alberto ramos, speaking to us from hemingway's house. remember, you can watch witness every month on the bbc news channel or you can catch up on all out films along with more than 1000 radio programmes in our online archive. just go to bbc.co.uk/witness. in the late 1970s, thousands of young men and women were detained in argentina for their opposition to military rule. among those who went missing was ana maria barvalle. her mother spoke to witness. archive: they are called the mothers of the plaza de mayo, the square in the centre of buenos aires where they hold the same sad demonstration every week. they've all

he thinks he is just more than a hemingway look alike. >> with earnest hemingway i feel -- ernest hemingwayeel like he's my brother from another brother. i fish a lot, drink a lot and fish a lot. then i drink a little more. >> does this guy write at all? >> it's kind of freaky seeing all those guys sitting there. they all look exactly alike. richard lives in houston. he and his friends sailed across the globe to get to florida to the competition. there were 160 competitors. the contest lasted three days. >>> from that story it just gets stranger. >> let's go over to cincinnati and their mlb team the reds where a pitcher was gifted a donkey before a game. zach cosart made a deal with his teammate joey votto. he said if i make the all-star game, votto will donkey. turned out his kid did make the team. >>> just a couple hours later in that same ballpark a 5-year- old gets the honor of delivering the game ball to the umpire before cincinnati's game against the miami marlins. that little guy, watch the kick, it's coming, boom. leo snyder who is a reds fan saw it as a good opportunity. the ump wa

alberto ramos, speaking to us from hemingway's house.ber, you can watch witness every month on the bbc news channel or you can catch up on all out films along with more than 1000 radio programmes in our online archive. just go to bbc.co.uk/witness. in the late 19705, thousands of young men and women were detained in argentina for their opposition to military rule. among those who went missing was ana maria barvalle. her mother spoke to witness. archive: they are called the mothers of the plaza de mayo, the square in the centre of buenos aires where they hold the same sad demonstration every week. they've all had at least one relative who's disappeared. merta, in the offices of the mothers of the disappeared. and finally, in june 1997, an unmanned supply vessel crashed into the mir space station. the station quickly began to leak air and the astronauts on board desperately tried to seal it. michael foale was one of them. he spoke to witness about surviving a crash in space. mir was a space station built by the russians. the impression you

. >> nicholas reynolds talks about the life and legacy ofern net -- of ernest hemingway. >> during our time in portland, oregon, we visited powell city of books to hear how to and are historian nicholas reynolds to hear about this become can "writer, sailor, soldier,"" at ernest hemingway. >> mecca, the rome of book stores, maybe powell's and the strand in new york. so this is -- this is kind of my bucket list to come to powell, speak at powell's, be mentioned in the -- i haven't had a review yet in the "new york times" review of books. i've been mention limped spent one week on "the new york times" bestseller list,

hemingway, thank you so much for your thoughtful remarks. i'm curious to know what your summer reading recommendations are? >> that's a great question which i should have a better answer. my husband and i have been reading through shakespeare a little bit every day. it's a good thing you can get through in a year. i forget, is it matthew schmidt that put it together? i'm so bad with names. i am so sorry, oh, my gosh. anyway it's a daily reading guide and i highly recommend it. i am reading -- because all things russia are so fascinating -- i am reading the nobel laureate's work called i'm so bad at this. a big book on russia that everybody loved two years ago, secondhand memories or something like that, it's very interesting. i will think of something in a few minutes and get back to you. >> i think you push back on this a little bit on the panel but the common conservative establishment narrative is that trump is hurting his agenda by his war with the media. and yet you made a compelling case why it would be just for a conservative mighty p

vai suarez, mollie hemingway. thanks for joining us.hony scaramucci and his take on the cnn sto howie: anthony scaramucci is a top trump advisor who was described by cnn as having had a secret meting with a russian official. cnn apologized to him and accepted the resignation of three journalists who worked on the piece. i spoke to him here in studio one. how did you feel when cnn published these allegations about you after you specifically explained they weren't try. tonytryanthony: it seemed a lite unfair it didn't seem like they did their homework. but when i started to make calls to the senior leadership to cnn and explained my position. i thought they moved pretty quickly. i was satisfied 12 to 15 hours i had spoken to them they realized they made a mistake. i am like you, a full-time journalist, i used to play one on television for your sister network. howie: cnn said you had a secret meting in toda davos with a rusn official. anthony: it was a guy i had known for a while base had gone to davos and had shaken his hands before. we m

please join me in welcoming mollie hemingway. [applause] mollie: thank you very much, dr. spalding. my husband mark and i have the pleasure being of visiting fellows at hillsdale last year. we're so impressed with hillsdale, the journalism students we met there, learning more about the college you have. so this is a great time to talk about this topic. cnn has had a rough go of it recently. they're one of the big media companies that has pushed a russia-trump collusion or conspiracy storyline since january. these have been built almost exclusively around anonymous sources who promise major scandal but continually failed to deliver. in some cases, the anonymous sources are not to be trusted in any way, shape, or form. such as those who are familiar with former fbi director comey's thinking. they told cnn journalists that comey would testify under oath that he never told donald trump he is not under investigation, much less three times. in fact, that is precisely what comey testified under oath. that he had lies told the president he was not under investigation. a week or two after th

vai suarez, mollie hemingway. thanks for joining us.i and his take on the cnn story. i know if the pain comes, i'm not gonna get my job done. pain's kind of self-defining. when it hurts, it hurts. when i can't do something, it makes me feel isolated. with aleve, you can stay strong longer because only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. tylenol can't do that. i get to be present and enjoy what i love. this is my pain. but i am stronger. aleve. all day strong. all day long. howie: anthony scaramucci is a top trump advisor who was described by cnn as having had a secret meting with a russian official. cnn apologized to him and accepted the resignation of three journalists who worked on the piece. i spoke to him here in studio one. how did you feel when cnn published these allegations about you after you specifically explained they weren't try. tonytryanthony: it seemed a lite unfair it didn't seem like they did their homework. but when i started to make calls to the senior leadership to cnn and

joining me to discuss healthcare, jeff sessions and much more is mollie hemingway and matt schlapp.core that they are not entirely forthcoming because they are presenting it as though people are losing their understand as opposed to making a decision not to have understand. matt: it's the only thing cbo has been consistent with on all these republican bills. is there is 16 million americans who don't want to be forced by the government to buy healthcare. it may not be the word's most of responsible decision but that comes with a free society where the government can't tell you how to spend your money. under the kinney repeal which will not be the law of the land. what it tells you is most of people would be able to find an insurance option under a republican proposal. trish: this is not going to be what ultimately happens. we should preface this all with that. they need to come up with something better and have the cbo score it all over again. theyover 8ed how many people would be insured. understated wildly. we should make good policy decisions and not hope the cbo will help make t

time now for journalist and author mollie hemingway talking about the relationship between the trump administration and the media. editor at ther online magazine "the federalist." the hour-long forum was hosted hillsdale college's kirby center in washington, d.c. >> good morning. i am matthew spalding. this is our local campus, as you well know. the main campus is in michigan.

hemingway was far more deeply involved in espionage intelligence, paramilitary fighting, that group of activities there than has previously been acknowledged and so i want people to look at that and consider it impact on his life in anyone else's life. if you get involved in this sort of stuff coming up to be prepared for the possible conference and i don't think ernest was fully prepared for the consequences. >> now from portland, oregon, the tv takes a tour of library archives and special collections and -- of lewis and clark university. >> we are in portland, oregon, at the special collection in the law library upstairs in a reading room and today we will see a range of collection from our lewis and clark collection including material, not representative of the types of things they brought with them on the exposition to the pacific ocean, contemporary material that informed their decisions they undertook. we will see contemporary accounts of the expedition created almost immediately after they returned to washington and we will also see the legacy of the expedition, material that re

coast of chicago and those that have prompted the critics to be such american a literary giants as hemingway and anderson. both his stories samples unfold in the working-class neighborhood in those areas in the city of big shoulders they feature a shifting realism one of which dreams and in the imagination reveal the details of urban life. he moves easily between the reality of urban decay and the magical realism of transgendered to music and art and religion. please welcome stuart dybek. [applause] >> the last time i was here many years ago i worked here with an advertising agency one of the first jobs i had after college as a junior copywriter we really did have three dirty lynch's. [laughter] there was a plaque from sophie's choice that was behind by a decision so with that narrator to get a job working for that editorial house. so then he tried to write a novel which did not work out too well with a three martini lunch. we hatchings in advertising in this very building that goes along the lines of the international harvester and we stand behind every product we make except to the maneuve

they published the first hemingway, has a long line of great writers and we're thrilled to perpetuate a lot of that great publishing. >> you're part of the norton family. was there a mr. liveright. there was. he sadly died at 49. led a wild life. he collected amazing writers but lived too wildly and died at 49. week we're celebrating our 100th anniversary. >> give us a snapshot of your hit and the publishing world. >> this is my 39th year in american publishing. i had to count. i was at st. martins prep for many years, great house. i have been at norton for 19 years, which makes me a new copper and i've done the -- >> what some books coming out. >> a great lineup. danielle allen, professor at harvard who is doing a memoir called "cuz" about her cousin who died who was destroyed by the prison system in los angeles. she is this brilliant academic who tells this person story, could change our understanding of american incarceration. >> did you do her first book as well. >> i did,ment she is one of several dozen university professors at harvard, and this book is so surprising for her beca

he beat out he also shares hemingway's love of boating.sha said earlier they also could dot santa cas contest. the nats go for their second straight in arizona, but it might come at a cost, the loss of steven strasburg. with training camp starting wednesday, learn how the redskins star turns some extra time into his own trivia game. brody on deck with sports ahead. not all fish oil supplements provide the same omega-3 power. introducing megared advanced triple absorption... it supports your heart, joints, brain, and eyes. and is absorbed by your body three times better. oil pills. new megared advanced triple absorption. the bathroom. when things go wrong here, you remember. quilted northern is designed to work so well, you can forget your bathroom trips. but sir froggy can never forget. "i used to be a prince. but no princess would kiss me now." we're talking nats and th

his name was ernest hemingway. you'll man came in about from texas, is a good, solid boat made of wood. he drank, he one. it was a good day. >> i do the animal story better the navy seal, jonathan grant is melting hearts of millions because he is standing up kissing his wife in this video. some believable, the progress he has made in the past four months since he has had a traumatic brain injury, his wife has stuck by him from the accident, being there for ten hours every day in the hospital with him. helping nurses and physical therapist. it's been shared lance of times on facebook, it's heartwarming. >> ashley, your jason a story about the alleged spy home in montclair which is now allegedly being flipped. >> bill, this home in montclair, new jersey once occupied by family of undercover russian spies will soon be up for sale. it's been vacant since the fbi arrested russians in 2,102,010 by richard and cynthia murphy. they were racing to daughters when they were rounded up with eight other russian spies leading do

mollie hemingway senior editor at the federalist, longtime journalist. her works have appeared in the "wall street journal", "usa today", the los angeles times, the guardian, the "washington post," cnn, federal times, and i could go on. she's a frequent guest on fox news, cnn and national public radio. she's recently written a broadside called "trump vs. the media," and here i have two amend my friend roger kimball is the publisher of encounter books for reviving the idea broadside, something is popular at the time of the revolution. she is recently written in this book on a topic this evening "trump vs. the media." please join in welcoming mollie hemingway. [applause] >> thank you very much, dr. spalding to my husband and i the pleasure of being -- visiting fellow at hillsdale last you were so impressed with hillsdale, the journalism students would become learning more about the comments that you have there. this is a great time to talk about this topic. cnn has had a rough go of it recently. [laughing] they are one of the big media companies that has p

in the 1920s, hemingway's contemporaries were famously called the lost generation. i worry that millennials may become a lost generation for home ownership. excluded from the american dream, punished as an unintended by-product of the financial crisis in 2008. we must be mindful of the situation. we don't want to exclude the generation of buyers or even generations to come. we must do more. work for more. find reasonable, prudent pathways for millennials with investors and lenders in the housing market itself. interestingly enough, at the beginning of this nation, people came here from all areas of the world. and they worked extremely hard. not eight hours a day, but 12, 16 hours a day. not five days a week. six or seven days a week, no such thing as a minimum wage. not for themselves. but for their children. for their grandchildren. there was always the thinking about the next generation. something we have to start doing again. we know that a first step toward home ownership is often the purchase of a condominium. a condo is often a step on the home ownership ladde

the ernest hemingway look like. pushing bulls down the street an event i can support. >> all in honor. of the man who lived there. anyon national parks, and discover new and improved trails, making these grand wonders accessible to each and every one of us. we'll tour northern california, watch wildlife on the wing, on the water, and on the land. we'll reveal one of california's best kept secrets, little known inspirational sanctuaries. and we'll enjoy the photography of allison taggart-barone. ♪ ♪ doug: spectacular and immense alpine wilderness, crystal clear and free-flowing rivers and streams, and the largest trees on the face of the earth. that's the world of kings canyon and sequoia national parks. female: i grew up camping here with my family, so i love taking my kids here, and we usually get a chance to see some

the relationship between the trump administration and the media with journalist and author molly hemingway. after that, we're live for a discussion on the future of u.s. military air power starting at 9:30 a.m. eastern. and at 10 10:30, live coverage of a forum on turkey's political future after last year's failed military coup. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> host: and this week on "the communicators" we're pleased to have with us the president and ceo of the ctia, which is the wireless association here in washington, d.c., meredith attwell baker is a former fcc commissioner. what is ctia, and who do you represent? >> guest: first of all, peter, thank you so much for having me back to the show. i think it's been almost two years, and i'm really excited to be back and tell you about the developments in our industry. it's so dynamic. a bunch of things have changed, and so we're going to have a fun discussion. ctia, as you said, i

inaction by the senate leaders on healthcare and other issues, we are joined by fred barnes, and mollie hemingway. thank you both for being here. i have to say that i think the president has acquitted himself so well, mollie. i think it's wonderful that he will take on the likes of john podesta if he has a like from the summit, take on the left-wing media whether it's cnn or nbc and still be the leader of the free world. mollie: one thing that's good about it, it gets people to refocus on the issues. if you are concerned about russian meddling in a campaign, and people are, there are a lot of questions that aren't answered. i understand why the dnc wouldn't want to turn over their servers to the f.b.i. but it's odd the intelligence agency wouldn't have been more direct about seizing some of these things if they are so concerned about this type of russian meddling. the podesta thing was spearfishing which means he clicked on something he shouldn't have in his email. lou: his stupidity was unending. and thank got system did work. our system of a free press in that instance, by the was entirely depe

howie: marie harf, and erin mcpike and mollie hemingway. mollie, can he have an impact on the difficult relations between the president and the press corps? mollie: you are serving the president and you need to represent what he does well. you are also serving the press corps. i think he did a good job of having an introduction with them. i don't if anyone can withstand the media hostility toward this administration and how quickly we'll see that. howie: can you identify with the fact that sean spicer had a tough job because he had to deal with an aggressive press corps and report to a president who wanted him to hammer the media. marie: he expected sean to defend the indefensible. that first briefing about the inauguration crowd, what a terrible way to start. this isn't a p.r. problem. i think president trump thinks their communications team isn't doing well enough. they are getting a lot of it because of the underlying behavey by president trump. the tweets and the comments he makes. i think anthony scaramucci will be better than sean spi

if we have a civil war so popular like the spanish had and hemingway came to portugal instead of spainf italy, you think of romance. >> ricardo: but we are romantic. >> anthony: i know. >> ricardo: we are the most romantic country in the world. after a couple of meals in porto, you're going to feel the saudade in your heart and soul. >> anthony: man, good meal. oh wait, what there's more clams? right over here, my friend. ♪ [ indistinct chatter ] [ intense music playing ] it's here, but it's going by fast. the opportunity of the year is back: the mercedes-benz summer event. get to your dealer today for incredible once-a-season offers, and start firing up those grilles. lease the gle350 for $579 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. at whole foods market, we believe in food that's naturally beautiful and fresh. delicious and powerful, and full of nutrients. so there are no artificial colors... no artificial flavors... no artificial preservatives... and no artificial sweeteners... ...in any of the food we sell. we believe that the food we eat con

joining me now, fred barnes and mollie hemingway. first of all in this vacation cancellation.l senators or congressmen giving that up. do you think there is a possibility of that. mollie: i think it's amazing they are talking about that. if they don't get these types of things done, their electoral chances in the next year will be grim. i think everyone understands the importance. it's okay that it's taking a long time to work out problems with repealing and replacing obamacare. but you have to finish your work but get to go home. fred: i think maybe they will knock a week off the recess or something like that. i don't know why all these members of congress hate washington in august. i have lived here my whole life and i survived. david: let me ask you about the medicaid issue. that's at the heart of what the debate is right now. whether you continue the extraordinary expansion of medicaid that we have under obamacare so it went from kind of a help for the folks who were really desperate to an entitlement for more people under immediate care right now. is that battle lost, the

. >> there is charlie with barkley and hemingway. >> my goodness in central park.on. >> cute. >>> the times reports on new research showing half of americans have diabetes or at high risk for the condition and many don't know it. new government numbers indicate 114 million americans suffer from diabetes or prediabetes. that includes 132,000 diagnosed children. 24% of americans with diabetes don't know they have it. >>> richard haas served in the administrations of four presidents in 2003 became president of the nonpartisan council on foreign relations, author or educated 13 books on american foreign policy. his most recent is a world in disarray, american foreign policy and the crisis of the old order. the book is the focus of the new vice documentary that explores major foreign policy challenges facing the united states. the documentary debuts friday on hbo. richard haas joins us now. >> welcome. >> good morning. thank you. >> first, there is this second meeting. are we making -- what should we say about it? how do we assess the fact that the president gets up, wa

my guests include mollie hemingway and kirsten haglund.night. >> a wild west pioneer... >> there's a saying, "the cowards didn't come." so you had to be brave. >> he truly was the john wayne of the 19th century. >> he leaves behind a trunk of relics... and a classic, woven into the fabric of america itself. >> there was a pair of old blue jeans in here. >> what'd they look like? >> they said that they were the oldest unworn pair they had ever seen. >> that's unbelievable. >> so are the lengths to which folks go for vintage old denim. >> finding any levi's pre-1900 is a massive rarity. that's the holy grail. >> what do you think they're worth? ♪ [ door creaks ]

and if you look at comey's conduct in the past when, as molly ticle from hemingway in june pointed out, he pressured comey, pressured john ashcroft to recuse himself from the responsibility of investigating the supposed, the alleged leak of valley plame's identity. turns out the prosecutor knew on day one who it was, richard arm taj, but he wasn't honest enough to say, we know, i don't need to spend millions and millions of dollars of government tax dollars and waste thousands and thousands of hours investigating. we know the answer. no, no, no. this was comey's dear friend, patrick fitzgerald, not just a close personal friend but god father to one of his children, and comey gave the roll of special -- the role of special counsel into that leak on valerie plame's identity, it was comey that gave that to patrick fitzgerald, his close friend. what a travesty that turned out to be. that was a fraud upon the american government by gerald -- or patrick fitzgerald. he knew on day one the answer to his investigate -- to his a estigation but he wanted scalp so he wasted a tremendous amount of

alison: they are competing compn the hemingway look alike contest. they descend to key west. you can still get there. nancy: or uber. alison: right. hemming day weekend continues. nancy: i know people who could enter that. alison: we have heat, humidity and storms for weekend. >> but it won't prevent us from enjoying the summer staples. q mccray is at truckaroo. how are people handling the hot, hot heat? q: so far, so good. it opened up 15 minutes or ago. if you are not familiar with this, this is a food truck festival a block away from nats park. they are cooking up heat inside the food truck, mother nature has her own heat. i have the thermometer here. it's hovering at 116 right now. so cooks like this guy. with caroline q. not true. >> nace barbecue. q: you have great food you are preparing. >> definitely. >> we have chopped pork. that is traditional north carolina style. a lot of vinegar. come and see me. the priss cot we do it -- bris cot we do it -- brisket we do it in extreme temperatures. inside your food truck is 160? >> we try not to think about it. people want to h

the committees, investigators and our beleaguered ag looking into crooked hillary's crimes" mollie hemingway, charles lane, and syndicated columnist charles krauthammer. >> the most interesting thing was what kushner said at the end, the russia conspiracy story line is ridiculing trump voters. good day for jared kushner, good day for those who don't think there's a lot to this story. not what we might've anticipated a couple weeks ago. obviously jared kushner is not ground zero of the russia conspiracy but if people are interested in russian meddling in the election, i think they need to start looking at fusion gps, the democratic opposition research firm. they were behind the dossier, had ties to the meeting, running interference for the company involved in sanctions. it >> bret: he's not going to testify. he is taking the fifth. >> told the senate intelligence committee he will refuse to answer questions about his dealings with russia. >> bret: chuck, the president tweeted today after one year of investigation with zero evidence being found, chuck schumer just hated the democrats should bl

he has been called the hemingway of twitter many times. with a hundred 40 characters there's many times he'll given me a message for traveling or in the office and it stops at 139 characters. >> that is during working hours. then the tweets that the president types himself early in the morning or late at night. >> i get a little bang as we like to say. and i get the tweet. i will take it and amplify it on to instagram as well as his facebook account. >> this is a trump facebook page filled with announcements, presidential musings and behind the scenes video that he takes. >> as he's dictating a tweet, have you ever said to him, maybe not. >> there have been times but not too often. i've always believed in being with the man from day one is, let trump he trump. >> did anybody ever hear that? he has become quite famous and social media. >> skipping a was a celebrity on the campaign trail but he goes back. they met when he was 16 working at country club in suburban, new york. >> i would either caddy your clean his clubs upon departure the gol

[laughter] president obama candidate was fe byinition of courage offered hemingway and favored of presidentitical interests while resist ing the application of sin it. i -- cynicism in a system that all too often encourages it. had the courage to pursue comprehensive healthcare reform as his first order of business, himing the issue would cost and the party politically. he continued the fight that was waged during the kennedy administration that my uncle teddy fought for for 50 years in the senate and did what no to do in had been able 70 years in passing the affordable care act. [cheers and applause] we saw this week that it's a lot criticize and dismantle. president obama had the courage to govern responsibly. he had the courage to address of climate change aggressively. fighting for responsible energy challenging congress to support the clean power plan. and he brought the world finally putparis to a limit on greenhouse gas emissions. [applause] as president kennedy did with the space program, president obama gave science and nationaly the highest priority on the issue that will shape li

joining me to discuss is mollie hemingway and mark simone. mollie.ng question. will there be a communications chief? there may not just be one after anthony scaramucci. >> i think there has to be one. even though this administration has shown it's willing to do things differently from previous administrations. getting the right person will be a challenge. you need someone who understands how things work well enough to be part of the establishment and understanding that this president communicates differently. he will never change in the way he communicates. this is something his voters consider a feature, not a bug. david: still on the payroll is mr. spicer, sean. >> it was just 10 days ago he stepped down. i don't know if he's officially still on the payroll. but in retrospect people are realizing he had a challenging position and he handled it well. but he might have had enough in that six-month period. but he might be able to help figure out the transition. david: let's talk about general kelly. will he have the discipline to organize thing so tha

my guests include mollie hemingway and kirsten haglund. good night.female narrator) summer is here! is your skin ready? (male narrator) crepe erase can deliver stunning results on your arms, your legs, your hands, your chest, and even your neck. (female narrator) so this summer, you can wear your shorts, tanks, dresses, and swimsuit with confidence. hi, i'm jane seymour. have you ever had a moment in your life when you find something that changes everything? well, my epiphany was an anti-aging body treatment system that actually made my skin look years younger. it's called crepe erase,

. >> bret: mollie hemingway, a.b. stoddard, syndicated columnist charles krauthammer.he is joking of course but ten days ago anthony scaramucci was going to be and announced as the new white house communications director. ten days later, he's gone. >> what a ten days. unbelievable interview he gave where he was so vulgar and had such inappropriate things to say. this was ten days that felt intense. having said that, i think these changes we are seeing might make it true that there is no chaos now, meaning getting rid of scaramucci should help tamp things down. we need c with reince priebus' departure. he was supposed to help with the legislative agenda, best friends with paul ryan, you couldn't get a more establishment republican person. things didn't go so well. trump wants to change direction and you can hope things will go better with someone who is more to his liking. >> bret: this suggests general kelly has power, that he has some power from the president himself. >> absolutely. i think everyone was surprised. it was clear kelly was in charg charge. kelly reported

stephen hayes of "the weekly standard," mollie hemingway from "the federalist," tom bevan of real clear politics and syndicated columnist charles krauthammer. charles, that's something you don't hear every day, a president lashing out at a senior member of his cabinet. >> well, there's a reason presidents generally don't do that. the leaders of any kind of do that because every time you look at jeff sessions now i'm in the back of your head, you're going to be looking at that guy and saying he's just been attacked by his own president, the man who appointed him. he has obviously lost the confidence of the president. they are not going to say it because if you say it, he has to resign. he doesn't want to resign but i think this limits his tenure. it's only a matter of time. you can't really do that, speaks of the fact trump is unconventional. we knew that but there's a reason for the conventions. and that is, an underling can't really function effectively and that's what's happened. >> chris: there seems to be another problem which is in emphasizing what he did an sessions recusal and ho

gillian: corey lewandowski joined fox news yesterday and told us donald trump is the ernest hemingwaytwitter. i take it that he means the president can say a lot with a few word. >> he's certainly a trendsetter. the the of the united states has brought brevity to the way the president communicates. as a journalist and citizen. regarding his twitter usage, i'm for it. it doesn't matter where you fall on the aisle. you would rather hear from the president. in this case you have president trump who can be impulsive who tweets what's on his mind. does it always work for his agenda? no. but as far as being an american citizen who is interested in what he is thinking, i'm for it. gillian: looking further down the line, 10 years, 20 years, what i want to know from you as a member of the press, do you think that ultimately in the long game history will judge the president's use of social media just big picture kindly or not kindly? >> i think ultimately president trump should realize he will be judged by what he accomplishes, not by the way he presents himself in public. they will look back a