i. think ryan did a lot of duvall i. don't love and could. go viral. but i will say this c.n.n. and the other networks did cover this story about quiet skies they did not fail to reveal this insane invasion of privacy during the quick march toward a totalitarian state take a look there is absolutely no intention to surveil ordinary americans instead its purpose is to ensure passengers and flight crew are protected during air travel no different than putting a police officer on have beat or intelligence and information presents a need for increased watch and deterrent no different than putting a police officer on a beat yeah yeah it is cobb's don't follow random people around who aren't suspected of a crime and see if they're blinking all right. i'm not saying no cop has ever beaten someone for going into my store for using the bathroom too much but they're not tasked with taking notes about bathroom habits d.s.t.v. difference i mean it's tough to overstate this are two men who literally follow us around to make sure we behave ourselves it sure is a free country and this is at th

i. think ryan did a lot of duvall i. don't love it could. go viral. but i will say this c.n.n. and the other networks did cover this story about quiet skies they did not fail to reveal this insane invasion of privacy during the quick march toward a totalitarian state take a look there's absolutely no intention to surveil ordinary americans instead its purpose is to ensure passengers and flight crew are protected during air travel no different than putting a police officer on a beat where intelligence and information presents a need for increased watch and deterrent no different than putting a police officer on a beat yeah yeah it is cobb's don't follow random people around who aren't suspected of a crime and see if they're blinking all right. i'm not saying no cop has ever beaten someone for going into my store for using the bathroom too much but they're not tasked with taking notes about bathroom habits d.s.t. difference i mean it's tough to overstate this are two men who literally follow us around to make sure we behave ourselves. it sure is a free country and this is at the

yes, it's a human achievement but this guy was american and that's part of the story. >> juan: i think ryanling is pretty cute but greg gutfeld is sitting next to you. >> greg: i feel a little cold. ryan gosling was only half right. he didn't go the whole way. first of all, the title first man very sexist. it could easily have been a woman at that time. why did they need a male actor to play neil armstrong. female perhaps reese witherspoon. not an american achievement or masculine achievement. it's just an achievement. anybody could have played neil armstrong. also what really upsets me is canadian playing an american. hollywood, can they allow cultural appropriation like this? that is totally immoral. the worst thing about it is in all seriousness he has no right to speak for neil armstrong. he shouldn't have said. that's the problem with this, he shouldn't have said he thought he knew what neil armstrong was thinking. it was called the space race. it was a race to the moon among countries and that's why it was called a space race. >> juan: that's a good history lesson. sometimes people do

those of you who don't have a laura ingraham translator what she's trying to say is and what i think paul ryan is trying to say is we need more white middle class. we need to fly many of the yes it looks different it's a it's a total disturbing. mindset to have and also you know women are just cattle for the tax base and and you know i thought it was yours and i thought you made the good point too is that there's also you know for men out there who are immediately want to jump on well with. their use of you was probably there i thought it was a really good point that you made right there and what's interesting is many scientists believe that the current reduction in birth rates is simply basically part of the natural cycle of overpopulation and that erection the baby boom was a boom but now those babies are retiring and need care and us politicians would rather push this kind of birth increases the natural immigration of people moving around but more major is this beautiful ecosystem if suddenly it decides ok there's too many people on this earth it's going to correct itself but you see that i

and so we went down to australia to do this and i was doing -- i think ryan at the time. so i had to fly back to england. and my xo took over and he used to call me from australia, i'm having a little trouble. what's the matter? well, it's teri malik, a brilliant director, was the problem? >> terry would disappear -- when we're ready to shoot and all set up and actors are ready to go and this sort of thing. terry would sort of disappear and wander off in the jungle and shoot pictures of parrots. and so you kind of have to put up with creative minds but he's a brilliant director and i think he did a good job. i never did -- i never did care that much for the movie. it was a little confusing to me. and i don't know that it was cast brilliantly, but my father was a gadal canal vet and i decided not to take him to see the film. >> probably a good move. >> to close out the session, i have a very easy question that is also a shameless plug. >> shoot. >> what are you going to be doing october 6th? that has to do with the national world war ii museum. >> that's two days before my

>> so i have said for a long time, i think tim ryan will try something. i think swalwell. there are several members of the congressional black caucus thinking about it right now. i'm fairly confident the new leadership with the democratic party will be a much more diverse leadership than perhaps in the past. >> do you expect nancy pelosi to be democratic leader come january? >> i question whether pelosi is a figure as radioactive as other -- as other political leaders in congress have been to help the other side. like she's not newt. newt was you know, very useful. she's not dole. she's not -- so i think the hope of republicans is that they can somehow threaten republican vote ares to might stay home with the possibility that nancy pelosi will be speaker and a lot of low information voters will say who's nancy pelosi. so if i'm right about that, then she doesn't have to be turned out because she won't be a figure, a lightning rod of controversy. it's not clear to me the democrats are responding to pelosi in the way they are because they're worried she is useful to republic

and so we went down to australia to do this and i was doing, i think, "ryan" at the time so i had to fly back to england and my xo took over. he used to call me from australia and he would say, "i'm having a little trouble." i would say, "what's the matter?" he said, "well, it is terry malick." i said, well, he's a brilliant director, what's the problem? terry would disappear, you know, when we're ready to shoot and we're all set up and the actors are ready to go and this sort of thing, and terry would sort of disappear and wander off into the jungle and shoot pictures of parrots. so you kind of have to put up with creative minds, but he is a brilliant director. i think he did a good job. i never did -- i never did care that much for the movie. it was a little confusing to me, and i don't know that it was cast brilliantly. >> my father was a gaudal canal vet and i didn't take him to see the movie. >> probably a good move. >> to close out the session, i have an easy session that is always a shameless plug. >> shoot. >> what are you going to be doing october 6th that has to do with the

i don't think we need to look at this. you know what the subject of private ryan is. and we move to the end of at least my remarks and the story and what remains in our minds of private ryan and our imagination i'd say some authors have said that we all have memories and they are formed in different ways formed by films like this whether they are authentic or historically accurate documentaries or not. they have an impact. some of them aren't to be trusted. we trust that historians will help people understand the fact from fiction but for all of us there's always some mythology. and the story of the war is what has been composed as a mosaic of what has been composed over the years out of recollections and other people there here at our museum like in band of brothers and private ryan those stories many of them, 10,000 of them recorded and curated history. so it helps to form the public memory and we'll give a great deal of credit, not to just the way in which private ryan and steven speilburg and tom hanks all rallied around this d day museum and around steven ambrose

i support kevin's notion that you can't think about d day without referencing saving private ryan. we hear this again and again. it was like a scene from saving private ryan. so-and-so was the inspiration for steven spielberg's -- i would have to say that is the gold standard for any director. why are you making a movie if that is not what the result that you are interested in getting. like kevin, sure, i guess the movie has its issues here and there. did it deploy tanks on the river which is exactly what you said? you went by the time frame, when which i agree. when they came they were not going to be deployed where they would be bobbled up by a u.s. attack. i would have to look up the german order of battle in this sector of norma di. that is just the sort of thing that i have never particular i will cared about in a film. you want an accurate order of battle, go read a book. this is my advice. i might say read one of my books. this is what i spend my lifetime trying to do, make sure that the order of battle is correct. i am not concerned about that when i go to put my hard earned

>> so i have said for a long time, i think tim ryan will try something. i think swalwell.rs of the congressional black caucus thinking about it right now. i'm fairly confident the new leadership with the democratic party will be a much more diverse leadership than perhaps in the past. >> do you expect nancy pelosi to be democratic leader come january? >> i question whether pelosi is a figure as radioactive as other -- as other political leaders in congress have been to help the other side. like she's not newt. newt was you know, very useful. she's not dole. she's not -- so i think the hope of republicans is that they can somehow threaten republican vote ares to might stay home with the possibility that nancy pelosi will be speaker and a lot of low information voters will say who's nancy pelosi. so if i'm right about that, then she doesn't have to be turned out because she won't be a figure, a lightning rod of controversy. it's not clear to me the democrats are responding to pelosi in the way they are because they're worried she is useful to republicans. it's nor like she's

i think paul ryan was an accidental speaker. boehner got thrown out. lou: the president is something else. he won the state of wisconsin. ryan couldn't even win as a congressional candidate or a vice presidential candidate and yet he somehow imagines himself through political force. as long as he's in the speakership, it's valid. the day he leaves it, hi's going to be another rino establishment todayy. >> he's not going to be looked back on as one of the greatest legislative -- lou: wait a minute. let me write that down. >> i usually wait for history, a week or two past the due date. lou: come on. you're being modest. >> i'll make that prediction right now. lou: you spend too much of your career creating and making history to wait a few weeks. >> the president has a big night tonight. he's done everything possible to help candidates withi, more sonn any president. i've done this for 50 years. he's giving himself -- normally in the month of august presidents take time off, go to martha's vineyard, obama went to hawaii. lou: and political advisers are te

ryan: exactly. i think3 numbers, the guidance was strong, that shows me they will be ready to launch these new products altogether at once around that september launch timeframe. or whatever that might be. if you remember last year there was a big gap between when iphone 8 and iphone x was available. obviously it pushes revenues from one quarter to the next. that is strong guidance, and i have to believe they are expecting of strong rollout. emily: and the big iphone x i assume will be a big hit in china. julia: i'm hopeful. emily: thank you both, as always. uber announced it will be shutting down its self driving truck service, choosing to focus solely on car development. uber acquired the truck service in in an effort to remake the trucking, while self driving cars have been surrounded by controversy. as competition in the self driving car industry heats up, uber said it will move self driving truck employees to other parts of the autonomous car department. coming up, we go behind-the-scenes the e-commerc

>> i think everybody was of one voice, of one mind. you don't often see that. i think paul ryant in talking about the bravery. mccain, you know, towards the very end, i think antagonized some of his fellow conservatives in the trump wing. but that wasn't a change in john mccain. john mccain was the same, you know, man that i was following 20 years ago on the straight talk express. in fact, i dug out my straight talk express t-shirt. i am going to put that on when we're done and head over to pay my respects like americans of all political views will be doing today in the rotunda. >> good luck, dana. good luck, vladimir. thank you, gentlemen. >>> and we will be right back. e >>> and we will be right back. - i love my grandma. - anncr: as you grow older, your brain naturally begins to change which may cause trouble with recall. - learning from him is great... when i can keep up! - anncr: thankfully, prevagen helps your brain and improves memory. - dad's got all the answers. - anncr: prevagen is now the number-one-selling brain health supplement in drug stores nationwide. - she outs

i think that saving private ryan, i see it as being a part of the reevaluation of what is known as the greatest generation. and i think that you have to think about the film makers as being people who had fathers and the person that they were trying to rebel against in the cents was the person they could understand in the 90s and the films that i look at over the contrast. and star wars and you see george lukas and darting vader. and by the late 90s. when those generation that pushed those kinds of feelings are now leaving life behind. and it is suddenly sympathetic. and starting to go to the star wars films and about how a good person could do bad things and then re-establishing that generation as kind of a heroic generation. and i see it part of that process and revisiting with affection and admiration the people of the 1940s from the perspective of the '90s. and that is and that is accepted of the visual and sound. and revisiting normandy as fuller talked about doing. and how did fuller feel about one of the stars. and maybe the star and anyone in the film. and that is another one a

i don't think we ever got to the bottom of it, because you've got a republican congress that really didn't care to get to the bottom of it. >> it sounds like paul ryan does here. i mean, this is a time when we rarely see republicans stand up against the president or do much to, let's say, protect robert mueller's investigation. so for paul ryan, with only pretty limited information at this point, to come out so aggressively, that's not something we've seen as of late from republicans. >> you're going to see it here, because you've got 90 days until the midterms. and i think the last thing the republican leadership wants to make it appear is as though they're coddling somebody who has been accused of an extremely serious crime. so i think it's the timing more than anything else that has brought out this particular statement from the speaker. >> and talk me through how a pardon would work. president trump is all about loyalty. he remembers who cuts him. he remembers who sticks by him. and collins was an early supporter. >> yes, there's no question. trump could pardon him. he has the power to do it. it's not a situation where there's a conflict of inte

ryan is retiring. i think he actually could do the party a favor and if you start the procedure in the house judiciary committee, you give some home, you know, some place for republicans getting nervous to say, you know, let's start an investigation and we'll go from there. >> eli and john remain with us. they declined comment on chuck todd's notion. john, i heard david tonight suggest to the republicans at least look like rigor behind your solutions. pass a law protecting mueller. put forward a revolution saying mr. president stop waiving pardons around. you can look tough and sound tough but still be trump republicans. i heard you today at 4:00 say the only thing that will turn republicans against trump is the day after the midterm elections, if they lose those. >> that's right. i had various views about some of these people on the basis of some things paul ryan did during the campaign. i lost all hope. to me, i think the house, in particular, is just a math problem for them. they're guided by polls. it's no

you have to imagine -- and i think a lot of fortunes would be different had the republican party had another republican at the top of that ticket, but i think paul ryan'strajectory would have been completely different had he had a president that was a little more amenable to the traditional establishment track. >> i would say -- i mean, the one key thing he goes back with is the thing that i think keeps a lot of establishment republicans sort of in line with trump, tax cuts. that was a huge goal for paul ryan. they did get that done. so he goes home with that. he also is leaving, and the article talks about it, it's an interesting time, an age to be leaving this role. he's exiting quietly. >> guys in their 40s when they're at their height of power. happens all the time. >> sure. >>> coming up, a look back at that ohio race coming up today and the campaign ad wars. >> dishonest danny o'connor. >> troy balderson, he'd be more of the same in washington. the sleep number 360 smart bed intelligently senses your movement and automatically adjusts. so you wake up ready to run the world. the new sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999. sometimes a day at the bal

i guarantee you there is no cost estimate. >> the number is $92 million. greg, would that be enough for the white house and the pentagon to think twice about putting the parade on? >> i think so, ryanre of. we are entering into a period of fiscal '19 of deficits exceeding $1 trillion a year. with deficits of that enormity. whether it is $90 million or $80 million. whatever. the fact we are spending this much money on a parade with deficits exploding doesn't send a good signal. >> $21.3 trillion national debt and this is the republican party of fiscal restraint that has both houses and in control. listen to larry kudlow talk about the economy yesterday. >> our economy, our investors, or work force are crushing it right now. we are crushing it. and people say this sustainable. it is a one-quarter blip. nonsense. any economist worth his or her salt will look at the trends and say we are going for a while. >> they hope so. he says people say that 4.1% in the second quarter. look at the annual growth. cbo says 3.1% annual growth this year. that is good for a year. look at how it tapers off as the effects of the tax cuts slow here. again, soaring deficits and soaring national debt. how d

i don't think we need to look at this, you know what the subject of "saving private ryan," is. but as we move to the end of my remarks, and the story, and what remains in our minds of "saving private ryan," in our imagination, i would say as some authors have said, we all have memories. they are formed in different ways, by films like this, whether they are authentic or historically accurate, documentaries are not, they have an impact. some of them are not to be trusted. we trust that historians will help people understand fact from fiction, but for all of us, there is always some mythology. the story of the war is what has been composed, a mosaic of what has been composed over the years out of recollections and other people's narratives. here at our museum, like in "band of brothers" and "saving private ryan," those stories, 10,000 of them are recorded and curated oral histories. it helps to form the public memory. we give a great deal of credit, not just to the way in which private ryan and steven spielberg and tom hanks and tom brokaw all rallied around the original concept

>> that's part of it, i think it is a kind of slogan that revs the base up. i agree with the point that ryany talking about trying to have an impact on the sort of margin of people who can actually be persuaded to think twice about it, they bandy it around. and god knows what they think it means, it's certainly nobody proposes here to treat him different from other witnesses who come in and give the facts about what they knew and what happened. and when they knew it. a perjury trap if it means anything is a sort of setup just to play gotcha with a factual question. these are the deep questions that are front and center in this criminal investigation. they have been for over a year. and mueller's been stymied in trying to get to them by trump. if you think for just a second of the kinds of questions trump will be asked, i think you have to dismiss the idea that it could ever be a perjury trap. >> they're really rolling the dice when it comes to the subpoena thing. if he is subpoena, he doesn't have the opportunity -- i have to get to the break. his attorneys won't be in there with limb, right

i think another good point when we see "saving private ryan" we think of this as the american effort. and in no way to take anything away from it, we should recognize that u.s. participation in the landings on d-day, we were the minority player. it was the commonwealth that provided, the british commonwealth, that provided the majority of the soldiers and an overwhelming majority of the naval power. 65% to 75% of the vessels came from the commonwealth, and about 60%, 65% of the troops came from the commonwealth. and this is the point at which the baton is passed. from a big perspective, we can see the graciousness that the senior partner is going to move and become the junior partner, what is clearly the greatest military alliance, i think, in all of human history. and that it was done, we focus on the montgomerys and the hiccups here and there, but it was done with such goodwill overall and graciousness, i think we should never lose sight of that. if we can, even though i love our country, i dedicated my life to serving it, it is still worth remembering that there was another side to

i think most americans look at our national intelligence experts as being above politicians. mr. brennan dplemonstrated thats not the case. he has been totally political. i called him a butthead and i meant it. >> and paul ryan speaking out. >> i think he is trolling people honestly. this is something that is in the purview of the executive branch. i think some of these people already lost clearance. some people keep clearance. that is something the executive branch deals with. >> according to the recent report of the office of director of national intelligence, nearly 4.1 million people have security clearance. >>> hundreds of newspapers are sending a message to the readers today. the press is not the enemy of the people. "boston globe" organized it. the editorial board saying it is an essential end point of trump's deluge of dishonesty. to label the press the enemy of the people is as unamerican as dangerous to the civic compact we share for more than two centuries. it is not just big city newspapers. we get more from cnn's senior media correspondent brian stelter. >> reporter: our viewers may spot these in the morning papers because they are appearing in 350 newspapers across the country. some big papers

i will say i think i watched one thing about hollywood when i watched the opening scene of "saving private ryan." you give the world's greatest director virtually unlimited budget, let him hire all the right people, do the prep, and film it exactly the way he wants, you let him capture his vision, what every director should have for a scene, and you're almost always going to be amazed. look at us here -- 20 years later, we're still talking about a 20-minute segment in a film that i think in some way has moved each of us in this gallery today and has moved the people watching on line and the folks who are streaming this out, "saving private ryan" means something. and i fully support my pal kevin's notion that you can't think about d-day any longer without referencing "saving private ryan". we hear this again and again, just like a scene from "saving private ryan." so-and-so was the inspiration for steven spielberg's vision in "saving private ryan." as if the movie and the reality have melded. and i would have to say that's the gold standard for any director. why are you making a movie if that's

saving private ryan, i would say the opening germans in saving private ryan have more in common with the orcs in ortt of the rings than the germans you see in the longest day. i also think it is important that in the longest day there is an emphasis on the allies that the french and the british are given equal standing in the telling of the story. in fact there were more british troops used in the day than u.s. troops. this is not -- this is one of the absences in saving private ryan. there isn't even an attempt to talk about the british experience. except this line about how horrible the general is. saving private ryan was serving other needs. that the united states had in the night -- which didn't include acknowledging and affirming alliances. that was about going alone. these both have consequences and shape the way a film is put together. >> they need to assert a way of taming young people going into the 1960s. and probably the high water roach of the implied understanding of germany and others like this. along with the submarine hunt movie. i think it is great value today in this reporting. i wish more stories were told from all sides. and i hope that at some point

i advanced this goal. profound words. no, seriously, though, but with paul ryan, what do you think he's referring to specifically? literally means tragedy. i'm sure he said influence on the president in terms of policy and things he said. but it's not as though he stopped him from launching a nuclear war or anything of that nature. >> i don't think anyone takes it that way but roughly speaking. >> this is a calculation that paul ryan have made, i can condemn the president's conduct and that will destroy me. the party -- my party will no longer support me and the president will be exactly the same the way he was yesterday and the day before, nothing will change except i will no longer have any influence and no longer have any ability to advance policy goals that i supported my entire career. is that a compromise? yes, it is. is it practical and the only way forward for people elected officials in this position, yes. >> do you agree? >> yes. i think that both paul ryan and mitch mcconnell and everyone else concluded that, you know, falling into this trap of answering questions about the president everyday only suits

>> i think paul ryan needs to think long and hard about the future of the republican party. this is your last chance off this train. if you start the procedure in the house judiciary committee, you give some home, some place for republicans getting nervous to say, hey, you know what, let's start an investigation and we'll go from there. >>> coming up here, a leading senate democrat, california's kamala harris, joining us to talk about what all this means for the november elections and beyond. >>> and good day, everyone. i'm andrea mitchell in washington where president trump's long time personal attorney voluntarily all but made mr. trump an unindicted co-conspirator while pleading guilty to eight criminal charges in federal court in new york. the president responding on twitter today, writing, if anyone is looking for a good lawyer, i would strongly suggest you don't retain the services of michael cohen. two of the charges in cohen's plea relate to campaign finance violations from payments. cohen says that the president directed him to make those payments to stormy daniels

. >> i think that paul ryan, speaker ryan should remove devin nunes from being the chairperson. i don't think he should resign. that's on his constituents. if they also believe we have a duty to protect our country above anyone else they should vote him out on november 6th. i hope they do. they have a strong candidate i think will work in a bipartisan way so this doesn't happen again. >> you saw our reporter talking to devin nunes and trying to get a statement from paul ryan all day. there has been radio silence. should the house leadership condemn these comments in your opinion. you said he should take him off the committee. >> paul ryan should condemn this because this goes to the corruption donald trump promised americans he would clean up. when i go across the country or talk to my own constituents, they're concerned about their healthcare and paychecks and concerned nothing gets solved in washington because it's all about power and corruption. if we wanted to show the american people that's not what washington is about and they are empowered, we should get rid of a corrupt c

i think it's really interesting, the conversation is changing. i don't think that's a good sign for sessions. it's a matter of time, i think, before he goes. >> ryan, help me understand with all of the things you listed, including the civil threats, why does it behoove him or does he think it does to have this spat with the attorney general? >> i love being on with rachel. she brings fresh reporting. >> isn't that interesting? we should have booked him. >> you know, i think that's really fascinating that what lindsey graham said. graham has been a sort of defender of the justice department, has tried his best to steer trump towards not doing anything too stupid, tried to argue that trump just -- at the very least politically if not just for democracy sake that he shouldn't interfere with the investigations, he shouldn't fire anyone. i do find it really interesting that graham is just sort of out there saying that sessions' days are numbered, which i think undermines sessions quite a bit. it makes him look like a lame duck. that's a key development there. i think trump has been informed that he can't fire sessions because if he fires him, the senat

ryan said again trump just loves to "troll you guys." i asked him if he derived enjoyment from watching you guys being so expertly trolled. not really, ryan said, i don't think like that and i don't act like that. he said trump just wants to see your heads explode. he wants you to spend the next 12 hours talking about this. i asked ryan who the you guys being trolled were. the country, he said chuckling, the people who don't like him, the non-president trumpers. i asked ryan if he was one of the you guys. sometimes, he said, yeah. well that's a big admission but i don't find it funny that the speaker of the house finds it funny that the president so expertly trolls the media and the people who don't agree with him. >> well, let me say -- i say this all the time that whether we voted for trump or didn't, he's our president around our country has to succeed. people have different opinions what about that is but paul ryan can't disappear. he's the speaker of the house. whether some group of people in the house will get mad at him, so what? he has to take their views into account. he's leaving congress, he has a bully pulpit, a boom box where he can communicate

pete: here is what i think ryan gosling is an idiot. id we're going to go to the moon. no, one country propelled by capitalism, by free people, with a vision said we're going to do this. part of it is a space race to beat the russians because the cold war matters yet revisionist actors in hollywood then preach to us that it was a human achievement and america didn't have anything to do with it. ainsley: that's where our country is going. they don't think america is great. they want to kneel for the flag or the anthem was never great. kneel for the anthem. this is the direction. they are scared to use the american flag. it's hollywood. brian: i want to see the movie first. in terms of the free press this has got to be such a disaster for the promoters of this movie who actually spent a lot of money to get an actor like this. hottest actor maybe in the world right now. but, keep in mind this. we achieved that because we were in a race. we were in a race against one other country. a race to the moon that john f. kennedy got us off on. you d

i do think it is justified. >> ryan air pilots are striking across europe for 24 hours.hat has led to the cancellation of 400 flights. affecting more than 70,000 passengers. >> effectives. -- >> residence in a small village for taking a stand after some vandalism. a swastika was painted on a sidewalk in a spot where a syrian point was killed. locals turned out to make clear that their feelings -- >> >> many people are disgusted by what happened on the sidewalk. not to a symbolism following the death of a syrian child. dozens of local say it is a disgrace and went to send a clear message to the protests. >> is absolutely hideous and totally inconceivable. i categorically reject the spirit whoever works with symbols like this knows what they mean. this type of thing to stop here. >> the nine-year-old boy was riding his bike here in early june. he then, lost control and was run over by a tractor. he died a few days later in the hospital. witnesses later noticed, a swastika at the accident site which the town had removed. a few weeks later, another swastika appeared. the boy

. >> i think that paul ryan, speaker ryan should remove devin nunes from being the chairperson, but he should not resign. that is on the constituents, and if they also believe that we have a duty to proetect our country above anyone else, they should vote him out on november 6th. i hope they do. they have a strong candidate who i think that will work in a bipartisan way, andrew jans who is going to hope it does not happen again. >> and you saw our reporter trying to get a statement from devin nunes has been trying to get a statement from paul ryan and radio silence. should the house leadership condemn these comments in your opinion? you said that he should take him off of the committee. >> paul ryan should condemn this, because this goes to the corruption that donald trump promised americans he would clean up. when i go across the country or talk to my own constituents, they are concerned about their health care and paychecks and concerned that nothing is solved in washington, because it is all about power and corruption. if we want to show the american people that is not what washingt

i think democrats will take her money gladly. i think she is one of the most unpopular member of congress. >> i don't think that. if you look at paul ryanenate mcconnell they are unpopular. they are republicans. >> in democracy. >> i see. >> juan, if they privitized just 1% of social security people would be awash in cash. >> the argument from the democrats it's time for's new leader. >> i can see that. >> if the democrats take the house, it doesn't take away from the fact there is a huge rift in the democrats party about the bernie sanders people. it's not just about age. it's all about philosophy and the wing of the party being socialist. >> democrats are like the raft behind the other raft that went over. the raft that went over was the republican party in 2016. now it will happen to the democrats. they are about to go down that chute. will they come out far left or be like a comfortable sweater and be moderate and attraction americans who are exhausted so much news every day, maybe they just want to put on a big snuggie. >> i don't think they will be moderate. they want to abolish ice and want open borders and socialism. i don't see

♪ ♪ i don't think paul ryan could do this. ♪ ♪ >> stephen: do you want to feel?. boom, boom, boom! ♪ ♪ >> why are you on your knees? >> stephen: what? i'm cramping. i'm working out with an 85-year-old woman. can i ask you a question-- and i want you to give me an honest answer-- are you juicing? ( laughter ) >> no. >> stephen: i had reached my decision in the case of "r.b.g. v kicking ass." not only can the justice last another five years on the bench. i believe she could have killed tupac. up top? justice ginsberg? >> yes. >> stephen: high five? ( cheers and applause ) thank you, lady justice! we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ( applause ) we're in this together. the trials and the triumphs. it's a journey. and petsmart is with you every step of the way. it's about time they gave left and right twix® their own packs. they got about as much in common as you, a mortician, and me, an undertaker. (chuckling) or you, a janitor, and me, a custodian. (laughing) or you, a ghost, and me, a spirit. (laughing) left and right twix® packs. it's time to deside. you shouldn't be rushed

ryan retiring. this is a process that i would agree with some of the left-wing analysts saying that republicans will keep that paul ryan seat. i thinkwill be a safe bet. kevin: you mentioned the independent voters, women voters, huge suburban voters. we have seen ivanka trump hit the campaign trail. i think you would argue these are the key constituency for the next cycle as well as the midterms, these college educated women suburbanites. basil: that is correct. the suburbs have actually become far more diverse. that is true nationally. you have what i call sort of a political osmosis that you have with a lot of suburban voters who care deeply about taxation and governance, but they are also starting to voice their concerns and opinions about social justice issues. -- ivankaanka trunk trump being able to go out and campaign on behalf of the president or republicans, i do think the ways in which this -- in which this president has engaged with women will resonate with many voters. shery: a civil war brewing within the democratic party. , hernolulu this week endorsements have not played out. is that a good thing for the democratic par

ryan fellow? >> well, i think i was a tactical error frankly. i will say to be fair the republicans another leadership besides paul ryan is out there on the campaign trail raising money. lou: but they would be out there anyway. >> well, yes. some of them are doing their jobs come but it would've been better to replace them i totally agree. concern is not so much about events in the president's agenda and conservative values, but their, but there is steeped in their own political futures and lobbying careers for some of them. lou: does it occur to anyone in the republican party this president may get sick of all this nonsense? he gets no support from the leaders in capitol hill. he is attacked by rhinos and his own party. he is attacked by the establishment whether it's democrat or republican and you've got so few people actually standing up, shoulder to shoulder with this president. honestly, it takes a big man, not to just say the hell with it. they see the economy growing at four plus%. jobs like never before. and he has to put up with nonsense

is there a possibility of contagion are we going to see a global crypto hard money revolution ryan i think that having hard money that is peer to peer certainly introduces a great deal of financial freedom to people that don't enjoy very much financial freedom today whether it is that their currency itself is broken and therefore all payment systems are effectively broken in there in their environment or whether it is restrictions on the way that they can use their money this really addresses that and then i think on the second point i'm unsure to be honest i think that we're in places like venezuela where there is a strong motivator i think we'll certainly see that type of adoption whether other communities or other countries see that much value and and the transition costs associated with transitioning to a new system of money. it's not without disruption and so i think they have to see the value their question is can we communicate that value and demonstrate that value to the point that entire countries are willing to you know take the plunge great revolution in the air so well but that

ryan's retiring. i think he actually could do the party a favor and if you just start the procedure in the house judiciary committee, you give some place for republicans getting nervous to say, you know what? let's start an investigation and go from there. >> check out the legal side of this. pete williams. pete, we know a sitting president cannot be charged or indicted. so what legally can happen to the president? >> well, that's the general thought. remember, for anybody but the president the answer is almost certainly that he could be charged with a crime. if you commit a crime and i told you to do it i could be charged with conspiracy, but there is a long-standing view at the justice department. in written formal opinions under both democratic and republican administrations that a sitting president can't be charged with a crime. why? well, the easiest way think about this. can't have a president running the country while he's in court or in prison. robert mueller is special counsel still bound by those ju

robert: wh ds speaker ryan think about his plans? his busy special? >> i don't know oar ryan in particular. the liaison to trump believes where tump could be most helpful is raising money and getting the money that republicans desrately need. they've been outfunded by the democrats tim and time again. that's where he's best served. he's not best serd in going to south florida inlo cs district where a democrat can win. he's not best served in districts where democrats have a chance. >> any midterm election, especially in the first term of a presidency, is a referendum on theo president s whether democrats or republicans like it or not, thefis is abled up on donald trump a i think that the voters feel the same way what i talk to voters, it's either you love him or you hate him. al they want t talk about is trump. there's not much discussion of health care plans or education plans or work force development or whatever.at on the voters' minds is trump. robert: and hovg ler all of this is the cloud, as president trump calls it. the russia probe. rudy juliann ye

lou: have you ever seen a speaker's former staff member who's been put in position like, i guess, paul ryan thinkss to hand off to the next generation, who opportunity want to be associated with ryan? >> shows me some wisdom on the part of the candidate. and obviously his polls must be showing him something that ryan is not quite the asset that he could have been two or four years ago. we know that. this is an interesting day today. wisconsin obviously has a great governor who's running for his third term, scott walker, who sort of started this whole thing. walker was hurt a little bit by running for president. one of the things that happens when you run for president and don't do well, it makes it tougher when you go home. there's two tonight, one in minnesota who also was damage when he was a front runner a couple of years ago and got blown out early on. lou: is he going to win? >> i don't think so. he's certainly not a front runner and it's not a slam dunk for him. he was a two-term governor too. lou: walker is an interesting case. he's a highly effective, successful governor. >> tremendous. lo