incarcerating these people is one thing. , itou don't build this wall is insane. it's absolutely insane to wear when i was a kid going to high school here in jordan high in l.a. now it is like a third world. it is insane how many -- host: more of a comment that question. what did we leave out? what else should we know about? guest: another thing that we look that is whether any of the criminal aliens appeared on the terrorism list. it's a small percentage. we didn't have that many. we did have some who actually appeared on the terrorism list. the justiceduals system ran its course but it was something we were a bit surprised by. with thosehappened individuals? guest: some of them have been removed from the country and some are in jail and host: gretta goodwin is with the government account on q&a, historian charles also talks about his biography on president benjamin harrison. >> when he was nominated, he was in indianapolis. at his house, people thronged and he gave for speeches that day. his campaign people said, this is the thing to do, let people come to you.

willing to go to a state school or a city school, if you have those kinds of systems where you live. , itou work hard and show up is almost impossible to not be able to find an affordable undergraduate education. book,you write in the "asking a millennial to critique the internet is like asking him to disown his hometown, pointing out the flaws and shortcomings of the ways we now live is like inviting him to commit treason." expand on that. guest: to hear you say treason and sounds like i'm not being very nice. what i found is that in talking this, you gett different reactions depending on how old you are. when i talked to baby boomers about this the sense i get is that they are mostly resigned. it is a sense you would get among older people. we do not understand what is happening, we do not know why we have to live in a world where the toaster can talk to the kids are wearing fitbit's connected to the computer that is sending data back to silicon valley. outess it is going to work and we will just leave it be. i'm being very general. there is resignation about this among the older generati

joining me to battle itous. kayleigh mcenany and juan williams. juan, i will start with you. let's discuss this a little bit. what does john brennan know about collusion and what is he saying? >> what he said in front of one of the house intelligence committees, trey gowdy specifically in the house oversight. while he was the head of intelligence he got reports that indicated there were contacts between russian officials with jeff sessions now the attorney general, we know about george papadopoulos and this is all in the press now, there is nothing classified. george papadopoulos saying there were efforts to get negative information on hillary clinton from the russians. there are questions about the wikileaks. what he said in front of congress was this was the basis for further investigation. but the idea there was collusion and there were ties and communications between the russians and people in the trump camp he said was self-evident. kennedy: if it's self-evident i guess he should have made it evident to other people, including the person running for path who has a 50-50

. >> tucker: do you think itou is better for children to grow up with a biological mother t and fatherhen nott to? >> i mean, not always, tucker. i think it -- >> tucker: not always. is it the best case? is it better -- is growing up with two parents being better than raised by single mother in general? >> look, i was raised by a mom and she was single for a while and it happensns in america andi think we want to see people raised by two loving parents,o whether it be to moms to, or two dads, but i think it is better to have two people. >> tucker: do you think it is better for the biological parents? of course there are lots of different ways that -- i was raised in a nontraditional family. i get it. but is it the ideal? the biological parents? >> tucker, i think they should be raised -- >> tucker: just checking. we are not saying -- >> tucker, and a perfect world, you'll have to go biological parents who want to but we don't live in a perfect world.ut we live in a very imperfect world. >> tucker: are not saying we do. that is my question. there are some people -- there are alt kinds o

itou speaks ly to the investment of the mayor's office toro impng d.c. public schools an just educational outcomes in general. >> i do want to take a look around here. i think as viewers at home see this room, it almost has the look of a google work space or facebook. but this is a place where children learn. i'm zeeingeclining seats, bean bags, a water fountain in the corner. these are convenice yous any f ioudeand wha t makeshe classroom better with hav g these comforts in here? >> sure. one thing that we're emphasizing is social and emotionalng lear if i was a child, this would be a classroom that would be fun to be in. i know it's a little dark outside at thisime of day, but if it was daytime, you would see rock creek park right outside our window, just to add more to the experience of what learning at bran croft will feel like this year. >> he at bancroft, 600 students this year? >> correct.to y we have 575 enrolled. we've exceeded our enrollment numbers. >> thank you for your time. a look i a very modern class at bancroft. coming up at 6:45, we're

. >> you know, a little thing itou ever notice they always call the other side-- and they do this-- there they elite? i have a much better apartment than they do. ( cheering ) i'm smarter than they are. i'm richer than they are. ( cheering ) i became president, and they didn't. ( cheering ) >> stephen: that is some deep weird. ( as trump ) "we hate the elites, and i'm the most elite of all, so that means we hate me the most." "woo! woo! woo! woo! yeah! we hate you! we hate you! yeah! woo! but not as much as we hate ourselves! seriously, lock us up. no sharp objects. take away our belt and shoelaces. this is a cry for help!" ( laughter ) meanwhile, trump is also destroying many of our institutions. for instance, today, the white house said they want to combine the departments of education and labor. i assume that also means that education secretary betsy devos and labor secretary alexander acosta will be merged into "bexandersy acosvos." ( laughter ) ( applause ) they look good, they look really good. as part of that plan, the administration is considering relocating many social safety n

go through itou like chickenpox and get over it. in 2% of the cases, you do not. physicians do not know why, but 18 years later, that disease will pop up again and you will start having kidney problems. which hill did. when he was finally killed at petersburg and shop by a soldier , he was -- shot by a soldier, he was dying. what that information i could build upon his life. it explains a lot about hill. year?s what 1863. he was only just appointed a corps commander and his first battle is gettysburg. they say he was now is working, he probably was but he was beginning to go through that physical deterioration, which he did and that eventually killed him. peter: he also had letters from not seen people had before, so we were able to get a better understanding of his personality and his many passes of stonewall jackson's. your decision to write a biography of stonewall jackson, -- only guide to ever take was banded's mighty stonewall. what led you to say we need another fee of stonewall jackson? been 36rtson: there had biographies of stonewall jackson done before i

. >> jimmy: i've never -- >> you don't even have to draw itou i could tell >> jimmy: you know what i'm work. >> they're big. they're just big. >> jimmy: like that? >> yeah. pretty much. >> jimmy: that's it? >> long fingers. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i've never been -- i've never been well, actually, i don't know. >> have you ever encountered a a ufo or anything like that? >> jimmy: no. >> well, the thing that's weird about the althns episode is while we were shooting it there were all of these news reports about like, government -- like, like -- like air force pilots going -- >> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> "yep, i've seen them." >> jimmy: yeah, i saw that somewhere. >> and there was all this, like, stuff about how there's these government documented -- >> jimmy them in the air.aw >> yeah. >> jimmy: they flew next to them. >> there's videos of them and stuff. >> jimmy: yes. >> i don't know. it seems -- >> jimmy: i love thaityou're doin >> yeah, its' pretty cool. >> jimmy: it's cool. i love it. i want to show everyone a clip. "ire's zachary quinto in this friday's episode osearch of." on history. t

and so itou is not at all surprising that this attack should be under what against hudson piccolo to some hudson for the work. we've had been in the subcommittee and this committee. i think it's terrific work. we stand with the against this attack and i think the sender cramps biscuit oligarchs is exactly the right way to solve this. if you want to deter vladimir putin, , smacking right in the oligarchs. we have cyber challenges across 16 different critical infrastructure sectors, much of which are owned and operated by the private sector, often by companies that lack the resources, , capabilities and authorities of the federal government. we have torn solve this. former cyber command and nsa director keith alexander has said the cyber surviving today is no single entity whether private sector company or a government agency can stand alone against the most capable threat actors. he went on, while we expect targets to high fences and armed guards around its warehouses to protect against these, we certainly don't expect walmart or any other american company to have service to our missi

willing to go to a state school or a city school, if you have those kinds of systems where you live. , itouhard and show up is almost impossible to not be able to find an affordable undergraduate education. book,you write in the "asking a millennial to critique the internet is like asking him to disown his hometown, pointing out the flaws and shortcomings of the ways we now live is like inviting him to commit treason." expand on that. guest: to hear you say treason and sounds like i'm not being very nice. what i found is that in talking this, you gett different reactions depending on how old you are. when i talked to baby boomers about this the sense i get is that they are mostly resigned. it is a sense you would get among older people. we do not understand what is happening, we do not know why we have to live in a world where the toaster can talk to the kids are wearing fitbit's connected to the computer that is sending data back to silicon valley. outess it is going to work and we will just leave it be. i'm being very general. there is resignation about this among the older generation. ou

incarcerating these people is one thing. , itou don't build this wall is insane.t's absolutely insane to wear when i was a kid going to high school here in jordan high in l.a. now it is like a third world. it is insane how many -- host: more of a comment that question. what did we leave out? what else should we know about? guest: another thing that we look that is whether any of the criminal aliens appeared on the terrorism list. it's a small percentage. we didn't have that many. we did have some who actually appeared on the terrorism list. the justiceduals system ran its course but it was something we were a bit surprised by. with thosehappened individuals? guest: some of them have been removed from the country and some are in jail and host: gretta goodwin is with the government accountability office. thank you for your time. guest: thank you. host: up next, open phones until the program ends at 10:00. any public policy issue you want to talk about. your screen.n you can start calling in now. we will be right back. >> tonight on the communicators. the impact of r