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visit jackson hewitt, and you could get up to $1300. afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine.

on the independent david, you are on with hugh hewitt. caller: good morning, mr. hewitt. guest: hi, david. caller: question for you. something that has preturbed me for many, many years. you mentioned you had people in the military and that you believe strong military is way of keeping the peace. my problem, you are spending billions and billions of dollars but you ng military, can't win a war. we've beent 10 years in and out of iraq, afghanistan, with f cckened out ukraine. we have fumbled the ball in syria. so who are we impressing with military?ng guest: good question, david. i heard chairman dunford, chiefs of the joint staff make the point i want to make here. we have the finest, greatest history of the history. it can go further and furth sxer do more and protect us better other military in history and we've done it pretty 2.5% gdp.he cheap at any nation that seeks to protect spending 4% orot more, this is the message to european allys and japanese, to carry their share of the burden. our share is 4 to 5%. safe and at to be deter attacks on the united states. we are

hugh hewitt, let me start with you. chuck schumer says this is hypocrisy from mitch mcconnell, does he have a point? >> i'm suffering from a mooerl streep last night, laryngitis, it only takes 51 ones. and we have the working on our side. and so maybe i'll throw it over to e.j. while i take coffee. all will get confirmed. every single one. >> we are going to give you hazard pay for doing this segment today, hugh hewitt. you work on coming up with some water there or something, hot tea maybe. let me bring e.j. into this. e.j. hugh says look, bottom line, the numbers are the numbers, the republicans have the votes they need to confirm who they want. you did have democrats change those filibuster rules a few years ago. you can't filibuster a nominee for the cabinet anymore. democrats don't like this, they do anything about it? >> well, first of all, before -- get well, hugh, i feel for you. i've been there. you know, the issue here is that, yes, obama's nominees got confirmed. a, a lot were vetted, a lot of them like hilla

hewitt and senator barrasso.n to the words senator barrasso said to you just moments ago on your show. he said this is materiel. this is something we need to investigation, something we should always avoid, and contrast that with what ted cruz sid and hugh hewitt, where they're trying to scatter blame on democrats. in my view this is what's going on. you do have a national security issue, and god bless john mccain for holding hearings and treated it the way it should be treated, as a national security issue. i think the senators and the republicans and conservatives saying this is just some ploy by the democrats to sort of delegitimize the trump presidency. where is donald trump? does he sound to you more like senator barrasso, this is national issue we should al be concerned about or mor lie hugh hewitt and ted cruz, oh, it's just some crazy thing that's made up. he has the opportunity to act presidential, and he's blowing it. he's masse it a political event by trying to cast aspersions. i say it loud and proud.

we begin this evening with a conversation with hugh hewitt, radio host and columnist. his book is called "the fourth way: the conservative playbook for a lasting gop majority." >> so i end up supporting and voting for him because of the supreme court and because, by and large, i believe as i discussed in the book. he can ryan, mitch mcconnell and vice president pence the country and create semilasting -- nothing is forever, but a good enduring republican majority. >> rose: we conclude with bernard-henri leÉvy, his new bok called "the genius of judaism," but the french philosopher also talks about populism and donald trump. >> if it was hate of state or compassion to the victims, you would see the same compassion of people expressing their compassion for the victims in syria, for the victims of the genocide in darfur, for the victims of so many places in the world. so, no, there is a sort of dedication of hate against evil, a stigmatization of evil which has no other explanation than the redressing of the old hate against the jews. this is a new form of fanaticism, and

go with a jackson hewitt tax pro. >>> this is gps, the global public square.come to you all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. questions swirl around relations with china, nato. how does the world view the next president? i have a great global foonl discuss it all. >> just how

gavin hewitt, bbc news, belfast.me clarity this week on britain's plans for brexit as theresa may announced her i2—point plan, including a pledge to leave the single market. the prime minister insisted that people were coming together, but she also acknowledged just how divisive last year's referendum campaign had been. we sentjeremy cook to see how those on different sides of the argument felt about her speech. boston, an ancient english town, a changing landscape. on the bus, plenty of support for the prime minister's speech, the brexit vote here was 75%. more than one in ten people here are eu migrants. we want that cutting, definitely. what effect has it had on the town? this town? yes. it's killed it. is it a price worth paying to come out of the single market in order to control immigration? i think so, yes. you've got to control it in some way. # walking back to happiness...#. at the boston body hub, it's 60s dance work out. the project is largely eu—funded, but most here voted brexit. many worried about level

gavin hewitt, bbc news, belfast. i'm @bbcmikeembley.allen away. temperatures have fallen away. equates to decent sunny spells —— skies have quit. skies have quit. the midlands and wales where it has been leaden skies and murky. been leaden skies and murky. further south and we have seen this sunshine. that equates to a cold start. start. —6 —7 and —3 when you get the gaps in the cloud in scotland. gaps in the cloud in scotland. widespread frost to start the day. watch out for sleepiness. —— slipperiness. slipperiness. of scotland including the central belt. belt. further north, they will be a hole in the cloud. hole in the cloud. bit of frost, a bit of fog but at least sunshine. least sunshine. all of the murky days, you will see some sunshine. some sunshine. for the temperatures but i hope it will lift the spirit. will lift the spirit. up with a frosty start to your weekend. high pressure is still there. there. the british isles and widespread frost and maybe fog as well. frost and maybe fog as well. especially the south—western quarte

visit jackson hewitt, and you could get up to $1300. afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. z282uz zwtz y282uy ywty >>> president-elect trump not letting go with his bove with the intelligence community, you know what he does when he has a beef, he tweets. he says it now turns out that the phone eye y allegations wer together by sleazebag political operatives. my people will have a full report on hacking within 90 days. can you believe that? >> yes. >> a president. anyways. he's still putting the word intelligence in quotes, right, so saying maybe it's not, as i look at this. probably in quotes as well released fake news. why does he continue to alienate himself from the intelligence community? >> well, to be fair, even james clapper and many people in the intelligence community have, nobody would have printed this, right? cnn didn't print this

visit jackson hewitt, and you could get up to $1300 today. >>> we're back. president donald trump and his press secretary lashing out at the news media about the relationship to the intelligence community and over reports about the size of the crowds at inauguration. bring in senior correspondent jim acosta. jeffrey lord. sarina zito. and brian stelter and mr. jim sciutto. here is donald trump at cia headquarters earlier today. >> the reason you're my first stop is that as you know, i have a running war with the media. they are among the most dishonest human beings on earth. right? and they sort of made it sound like i had a feud with the intelligence community. and i just want to let you know, reason you're number one stop is it's exactly the opposite. exactly. and they understand that too. >> jim what's your reaction? what are you hearing from sources in the intel community? >> couple of things, first of all important part, going to intelligence agencies standing in front of what for them is arlington. memorial wall, 117 stars there for cia agents who have

charlie: hugh hewitt is here.resident donald trump 13 times during the 2016 campaign and participated as a panelist in four primary debates. book outlines how this president and a unified gop could work together to transform the country. , thells it the fourth way conservative playbook for a lasting gop majority. i am pleased to have you at the table. welcome. let me trace the evolution of huge hewitt. where are you politically a center-right paul ryan conservative, and what has been your evolution in the 2016 campaign. hugh: during the debates because i had signed on for the four did 170occurred, i interviews with republican candidates, including about a dozen before donald trump. after he was nominated, i supported him. withthe incident happened the judge, i announced he was flying the party into the mountain. he stopped, so i got back on the trump train, campaign for him throughout the summer, barnstormed with mike gallagher and some folks from salem, sheriff david clarke, and after access hollywood tweeted, i

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join meeg for inside analysis are chris matthews, hardball, kristen welker, hugh hewitt and elliana johnson of politico. welcome to a special edition of "meet the press." >>> good sunday morning on this most remarkable of inauguration weekends. at a time when a new president took the oath of office and hundreds of thousands of people gathered on the washington mall to celebrate, the big stories turn ought to be the massive demonstrations spark bid the inauguration of donald trump and then the head-scratching decision by president trump to pick yet another fight with the press. across the country and around the world, more than 2 million people, mostly women, took to the streets to fight for women's rights and to rebuke president trump. in some cases, planned marches had to be canceled because the crowd were too large for the planned route. the crowds rattled the white house. new press secretary sean spicer gathered reporters, took no questions and then flatly accused the media of lying, intentionally lying to understate the size of mr. trump's inaugural crowd. >> this was the largest audien

hugh hewitt, msnbc contributor. i have to make this point, starting with you, katy, who's right, who's wrong, in this kerfuffle, this episode? >> donald trump is cherry picking when he wants to praise the media. we have to be very clear about that. for him to come out and say the news media that did not report this, singling out -- >> the salacious material. >> now we've risen in his esteem because of that and wants to thank us and congratulate us for doing our jobs. >> so you don't want the pat on the head. >> no, i don't. tomorrow there could be a report that nbc comes out with that he does not like. >> okay. >> and he will call it fake news regardless of whether it is scurrilous or regardless of whether it is disinformation. he's picking and choosing. >> gabe, you cover the media and i think the new term, it's an easy one to reach for if you want to trash somebody, fake news. there's a difference. why don't you delineate it? bernstein got a couple stories wrong, bringing down the nixon administration, something a

for more now, bring in hugh hewitt, political analyst, host of the hugh hewitt show and bill press, host of the bill press show. hugh, let me start with you. we just heard from the press briefing there sean spicer, he talked about the media, the constant attempt to undermine donald trump's credibility and the movement he represents. obviously a lot of frustraon there with spicer. we've seen frustration with donald trump and the media. do you think donald trump though takes some responsibility if the media is extra skeptical of donald trump compared to other presidents, other major politicians in the past, is there some responsibility trump needs to take because of some of the things he said? >> there's always responsibility on both sides of the media and the presidential relationship. sean spicer and full disclosure my son used to work for him. man of complete integrity had a great press conference, he needed one actually. and he did a lot of q and a. buried a lot of news in there. particularly about dhaka, general flynn's conduct with russia. the president has a responsibility, the medi

hugh hewitt, and elliana johnson. welcome to a special edition of "meet the press." >>> good sunday morning on this most remarkable of inauguration weekends. hundreds of thousands of people gathered on the washington mall to celebrate. the big stories turn out to be the massive demonstrations and then the head scratching decision by president trump to pick another fight with the press. two million people, mostly women, took to the streets to fight for women's rights and to rebuke president trump. some had to cancel marches. the crowds rattled the white house. sean spicer gathered reporters, took no questions, and then flatly accused the media of lying intentionally. >> this was the largest audience to ever witness an inauguration period both in person and around the globe. >> spicer says the pictures tell the story, so here are the pictures. on the left, a shot taking moments before noon the day of president obama's inaugural. on the right, moments before noon on friday, from the same camera. which crowd is larger. al

look in the dictionary, there it.have radio p next, joined by talk show host hugh hewitt, here to talk about his book, "the fourth way: the conservative playbook for a lasting gop majority". first, president trump addressed the republican retreat in philadelphia, where he talked not only about the workload congress will take on, but also efforts this week. president trump: this congress being to be the busiest ongress we've had in decades, maybe ever. maybe ever. think of that. and think of everything we can achieve and remember who we must achieve it for. e're here now because tens of million of americans have placed heir hopes in us, to transfer hour from washington, d.c. and give it back to the people. [applause] important.rump: so now we have to deliver enough all-talk, no action. we have to deliver. this is our chance to achieve and lasting change for our nation. since taking office, i have steps toor contractual estore the rule of law and to return power to everyday americans. [applause] president trump: and even days, it's only a few we've done it in record numbers. orders toued

now that the election is over, hewitt sees an opportunity to use trump's victory.it to enshrine a republican majority in washington for decades to come. his book is called "the fourth way: the conservative playbook for a lasting g.o.p. majority." >> after he was nominated i supported him, happy to do so. when the judge curiel incident happened, i announced that he was flying the party into the mountain and if he kept it up it would be like stage four cancer. he stopped. so i got back on the trump train. campaigned for him throughout the summer. llagher and some of mywith mike colleaguecolleagues from salem,r donald trump, in some swing states like pennsylvania and florida. and after "access hollywood" tweeted, "i wish you would get out of the race" i thought more was coming and worse. he didn't get out of the race. i voted for him because of the supreme court and by and large i believe, as i discussed in the book, he can transform with paul ryan, mitch mcconnell, and vice president pence, the country and create a semilast ago nothing is forever-- but a good, enduri

hugh hewitt outlines how republicans can lead america out of political gridlock. this weekend fox news's bret baer looks at dwight eisenhower's final days in office. >> curious about your interest in eisenhower. how familiar were you with his record when you developed an interest in the subject? >> at the pentagon for six years a healthy appreciation of general eisenhower, we didn't have an appreciation of the eisenhower presidency. i am a college golfer, got the holy grail of golf invites to augusta national and i was on cloud 9 and went down there and was driving down magnolia lane, such a spectacular place and for golfers it is the place to be. they told me you are staying in the eisenhower cabin. i couldn't believe it, i couldn't go to sleep and poured myself a glass of wine and walked around the eisenhower cabin which is just spectacular. it is a little white house. the memorabilia on the walls, the books, the statues and the arts, overcome in the midst of the next day and i did not know and i cover politics, a lot about presidency of eisenhower, and going fo

and we hope hugh hewitt will be joining us from the west coast by telephone in a moment. professor, there's a dark mood surrounding this week for a lot of people. the approval rating of donald trump is at 40%, it's the lowest of recording polling. but then on this week, where our thoughts are supposed to be about dr. king, we start the discussion the way we did. >> yeah, i think it's important to understand that the way in which we started the discussion actually reflects what we experienced over the course of the general election. that donald trump, in some ways, traded in our fears. he tried to, in some ways, stoke our prejudices. he did not, in some ways, call the nation to its better angels. in fact, he actually provided room for our darker sides to show. and so the fact that on mlk day, that you had this extraordinary exchange between the president-elect and a civil rights icon, one that was in some ways, overdetermined by the general election, it makes sense that it would reveal that donald trump really doesn't seem to be committed to governing all of america. he do

visit jackson hewitt, and you could get up to $1300.e honored tradition watch theof yelling out your own plays and opinions. want some? i'm on a cleanse. it's four days of vegetables and raw food-- 54 is the mic! sure, no one on the team can hear her but does that stop her? check out of it! not one bit. and much like coach hindsight over here, courtyard is all about the game. eight men in the box! is that a good thing? not if we run the ball it's not! >>> time to talk about malia and sasha obama. they're members of a very exclusive club. presidential daughters who grew up in the white house and as they get ready to move out, they're getting some advice from two other sisters who know exactly what they're going through. randi kaye has this report. >> eight years ago on a cold november day, we greeted you on the steps at the white house. >> barbara bush on the today show sharing the new letter she and her sister jenna bush have writ on the the obama girls. a lot has changed since they first met. back then the obama girls were 7 and 10. >>

nbc analyst hugh hewitt joins us. "squawk box" will be right back.n't predict the market. but through good times and bad... ...at t. rowe price... ...we've helped our investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. >>> the trump administration defends an immigration ban amid backlash. >> information underload about facts and figures are astonishing. >> special guest this hour career diplomat john negroponte. >> busy day on wall street, big earnings on tap all leading up to friday's jobs report. >>> plus wolverine state in the crosshairs. what trump's immigration policies will mean for michigan. a live report from detroit as the final hour of "squawk box" begins right now. ♪ >> announcer: live from the most powerful city in the world, new york, this is "squawk box." ♪ ♪ >> good morning and welcome back to "squawk box" here on cnbc, live from the nasdaq market site in times square. i'm joe kernen, and drew ross sorkin. futures indicated a lower opening, down 6% on the dow, 8 on the s&p almost

our chief correspondent gavin hewitt reports.aders in british and irish politics. a centralfigure in both northern ireland's pain and its peace. now he is standing down due to illness. i will have to be very honest with myself. the question i ask myself is are you capable? are you physically capable of fighting this election with the intensity that elections need to be fought? and the honest answer is that i am not physically capable. his background lay in the civil rights riots in londonderry, but martin mcguinness chose violent resistance. by the age of 21 he was second in command of the ira in derry, talking about the bombing campaign. reporter: can you say whether the bombing is likely to stop in the near future in response to any public demand? well, we will always take on the considerations and the feelings of the people of derry and these feelings will be passed onto our hq in dublin, you know? he served two prison sentences in the irish republic. he was also convicted of ira membership. he openly attended ira events. he d

charlie: hugh hewitt is here.is nationally syndicated radio show is heard in more than 120 cities across the u.s. area he interviewed president donald trump 13 times during the 2016 campaign and participated as a panelist in four primary debates. his new book outlines how this president and a unified gop could work together to transform the country. he calls it "the fourth way: the conservative playbook for a lasting gop majority." i am pleased to have you at the table. welcome. hugh: thank you for having me. charlie: let me trace the evolution of hugh hewitt. where are you, politically? hugh: a center-right paul ryan conservative. charlie: what has been your evolution in the 2016 campaign? hugh: it is a little bit tortured. during the debates, because i had signed on for the cnn salem debates, i did 170 interviews with various republican candidates. including about a dozen with donald trump before he received the nomination. after he was nominated, i supported him. happy to do so. when the judge curiel incident h

joining me now is hugh hewitt, host of "hugh hewitt show" and also an msnbc political analyst.have you here this morning. >> thank you. >> i have to ask you, are you surprised by the president-elect's information that he learned during yesterday's intelligence briefing? >> no, i think he is intent on making one point very clear. half of the democratic voters for secretary clinton believe that the vote totals were manipulated by the russians. all the intelligence agencies agree. that did not happen. the president-elect is driving home a point that the vote totals were not impacted. i think we can't say that enough. it doesn't come as a surprise to me t russis were behind this. i have been saying that for four or five months and everyone noodz that wikileaks was a front for the long time said that. but i wish president obama listened to then candidate romney four years ago instead of mocking his concern over russia. i wish we hadn't given them a reset button because vladimir putin is a sinister guy. he's a kgb agent. i do like that lindsey graham said to the president-elect no on

gavin hewitt, bbc news, belfast.election will begin almost immediately with the voter is going to the polls on march the 2nd. but after that there will be three weeks or two weeks of negotiations where they will try to work out whether they have a foundation for future power—sharing agreement. what happens if they fail, they could always go for further elections, or there is the alternative of having direct rule from westminster. thank you, gavin. president elect donald trump appears to have cheered the british government and annoyed some of its european partners in equal measure with his latest comments. speaking to the times mr trump says britain is doing great after the brexit — but he also added that other eu members might follow the uk example. 0ur political editor reports. thumbs upfor thumbs up for brexit for the man who is to become the worst paracel in the world. former minister and sometime reporter, michael gove, with donald ‘s looking on. sometime reporter, michael gove, with donald 's looking on. countri

gavin hewitt, bbc news, belfast.t. let's talk about mr mcguinness‘s legacy, how do you see it? relatives of ira victims may say good riddance to martin mcguinness because as gavin made clear he was an ira leader at the time the organisation carried out attack after attack and even stooping to tactics like sending hostages to their sudden deaths in car bombs detonated before they could get out of them. at the same time he was a key influence in removing the ira from war to peace and it was the fact people knew he had been there at the sharp end i gave him the authority to convince other irish republicans to come with him and to denounce those who still clung to the gun as traitors to the ireland of ireland. the next generation that comes will not have the same authority. they won't have the same authority. they won't have the international recognition of martin mcguinness. they face challenges struggling with the colla pse challenges struggling with the collapse of the power—sharing executive in northern ireland. but

our chief correspondent gavin hewitt reports.eace. today that power—sharing government collapsed. i propose that a draft order in council be brought forward shortly to set an election date of thursday 2nd march. no one should underestimate the challenge faced to the political institutions here in northern ireland and what is at stake. the trigger for the breakdown was a row over a controversial green energy scheme drawn up by unionist minister arlene foster. but the bitter arguments over the scheme exposed growing tensions between nationalist and unionist politicians. i think it's both parties, personally. i find it very disappointing and very, very sad. it's the tribal politics, you know, i feel like we're back in the 80s and i was really hopeful that for the future generations that they would have a different story. there's no appetite for a return to any sort of violence at any stage or form in the near future. i think that possibly what will happen is we will be led through another couple of years of political insecurity. at

. >>> i want to bring in hugh hewitt, msnbc political analyst and host of the hugh hewitt show and jonathan alter, msnbc political analyst, columnist at the daily beast, hugh, let me start with you over the weekend, i think anybody watching the news saw these scenes, there were protests at the airport, there were stories here about interpreters, about people who helped u.s. armed forces over in iraq, over in the middle east being denied entry into the country. people with green cards being denied entry. they just happened to be out of the country while this happened. the trump administration, talk if you would about their planning, their preparation for this, and what do you think that says about this administration? >> reince priebus said it was an 80%, eight out of ten would agree. it could have been higher had they made the correction that secretary kelly made this morning and kept iraq off the list. i really do think iraq's got to come off of that list for a variety of reasons, including the fact that iraqi pilots are training in arizona as senator mccain pointed out. and i would also p

. >> and joining me now, msnbc political analyst hugh hewitt, host of the hugh hewitt show. of course, there's a back story to chuck schumer on the senate floor there today. in many ways, his response to donald trump reportedly telling him that he has more in common. he trump has more in common and likes working better with schumer than mitch mcconnell. schumer admitted today in an interview today on cnn that trump had told him there. there's chuck schumer on the floor there, david corn, saying that he'd be part of the resistance if he needs to be. this does raise an interesting question of how chuck schumer is going to play the trump presidency. you had sort of hard lined sort of tactics from harry reid, but chuck schumer has been trying to find more conciliatory note in some cases. what's the difference in your mind? >> well, as of now, he's not playing a republican game which was eight years of just outright obstruction that was planned, even before obama started doing anything at the time of his inauguration in january 2009. i think, you know, schumer is in a posion whe

visit jackson hewitt, and you could get up to $1300 today.weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's supposed to do release its own insulin. trulicity responds when my blood sugar rises. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen. and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable prescription medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. trulicity is not insulin. it should not be the first medicine to treat diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take trulicity if you or a family member has had medullary thyroid cancer, if you've had multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to trulicity. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms such as itching, rash, or trouble breathing; a lump or swelling in your neck; or severe pain in your stomach area. serious side effects may include pancreatitis, which can be fatal

hugh hewitt. >> i'm throwing the book at you.itt will join the conversation -- >> it was a wonderful moment. touching. >> we just hugged each other for a while. >> seriously, you find a way to mess everything up. >> what's that? >> i'm supposed to say hugh hewitt joins the conversation in just a moment with his book but first -- >> this book, by the way, how many years will this add to somebody's life if they read it? >> about one week. >> one week? >> one week. >> i'll take a week, you can do a not a week. >> at this point you can use a week. here's a look at the ground we've covered so far on this busy tuesday morning. >> it was a pretty dramatic difference between saturday night's briefing and the briefing yesterdays. yesterday actually felt very traditional. >> for a first briefing he handled himself pretty well. >> what he did on saturday, though, doesn't go away. >> which sean is going to show up today? >> same one as yesterday. >> president trump spent much of his first monday on campaign promises signing a memorandum to w

we're not going to be raising tariffs, he said on the hugh hewitt radio show. guest: i serve on the ways and means committee. the committee in washington that writes the tax code for america so i'm familiar with what's being discussed. what we need to do is fix the american tax code and what we are putting forward as an idea to bring the international tax laws and to the 21st century. what we proposed to something called border adjustability. going to do, will be export products, 0% tax going out. when they come in people pay their fair share of tax and make sure we are american products and services on an equal playing field so they can compete on the world market. we can work through the details and we will get to the finish line and it's going to make american manufacturing competitive again. host: not just american companies overseas but form products as well? guest: to make sure that the tax burden on those products are equalized at the border. it's adjusted so the products and services and things made here in america are competing on the world market and

go with a jackson hewitt tax pro. and they're absolutely right. they say that it's hot... when really, it's scorching. and while some may say the desert is desolate... we prefer secluded. what is the desert? it's absolutely what you need right now. absolutely scottsdale. >>> president trump began his day attending a prayer service at washington's national cathedral. clergy from various faith took part but one had unexpected message for the president of sorts. imam mohamed magid, executive director of the all dulles area muslim society. thanks for joining us. originally asked you to do the call to prayer right? >> call to prayer. yes. >> and couple of days ago. >> i shared with the national cathedral and inaugural thaem i would like to use verses from the koran. >> and verses were about diversity and -- >> yes. >> many saw as political messages. why did you choose this? >> these voices from the holy koran i used in various gatherings for praying for the nation and celebrating diversity of this beautiful country. those verses are from the holy koran

visit jackson hewitt, and you could get up to $1300 today.... translated into 35 languages, personalized oh and shared across the 7 continents. (other languages spoken) look abbot, i got it. it's a miracle. ♪ >>> please gather for the newest ♪ ♪ >> president obama is coming home to the city that launched his political career. the 44th president will take the stage blocks from where he first accepted the presidency. >> as many as 20,000 people are expected to attend his farewell address as commander in chief. >> he added some credible stuff last night when he was up until 4:00 a.m., we were still working on it on the plane and the conference table. i think i got to my seat like 30 seconds before he came out. >> it's good to be home! >> i first came to chicago when i was in my early 20s. now, this is where i learned that change only happens when ordinary people get involved. and they get engaged. after eight years as your president i still believe that. in ten days the world will witness a hallmark of our democracy. no, no, no. the peaceful tra

go with a jackson hewitt tax pro. you cbest not to spend your life seekentire bank account.is.ch it. plus 50 bucks off your next trip. travelocity® wander wisely™ >>> we are currently on the west wing ground floor, down in the basement level, the oval office is up there. president's private study. right above us is his private dining room. one of the thing as but being in the basement, there are no windows. i had pew put stuff up to make it at least feel like home year, like you have a window. the president is about 2 inches taller than i am. he still fits. the president will call me up if he wants to go through a speech. he made edits. it doesn't happen every day. if we are purking on the state of the union address, something look that. it may happen ten times in a day. one thing in this job that never gets old. the oval office. when i met the president i was the junior gift. his assistant katie, gave me a call, the president wants to see you. i was, of the united states? so i race over. and he just says, hey, i saw your name on the top of the speech draft. i just wanted to me

>>> panelists here, chris matthews, hewitt, let's get your book plug in, "the fourth way." me set up the conversation. the conversation that i had with kellyanne conway up for debate here, let me play sean spicer from yesterday to reorient everybody. here it is. >> this kind of dishonesty in the media, the challenging bringing about our nation together is making it more difficult. there has been a lot of talk in the media about the responsibility to hold donald trump accountable. it goes two ways. we're going to hold the press accountable as well. >> hugh hewitt, like i began my question, the presidency is about choices. you make choices. they made a choice they wanted to litigate this, can you explain? >> i believe a lot of it has to do -- i believe in grace. zeek miller made a it is not good to begin your presidency at war with the media. so i'm hoping that we don't relitigate it. the most important thing over the weekend was that we didn't have brussels, nice, or san bernardino. and the most important thing said in the inaugural speech is that we will radicate radical is