jim comey needs to be held to account. there are two jim comeys.here's the jim comey in front of congress that hid the fact that he was engaged in an illicit investigation against the president for eight months, eight months. i will put it up there -- and then by the way, so he hides that info, judge, but then when he could hurt the president by leaking memos, he unhides the information and leaks it to his buddies. jim comey is not a good guy. i'm sorry, folks. eric holder is just doing that, he wants to donald trump. he knows what's up here. he's just doing it to hurt trump. >> i said in open i said i think clapper is next. this guy clapper lied to congress when he said years ago we don't spy on anybody, not wittingly. i will keep going. the democrats seemed to have move from impeachment. they seem to just want donald trump arrested. take a listen. >> i hope where i interrogate him, and then i arrest him and then i escort him to jail. >> what if donald trump simply decides i don't have to follow the law, i refuse to be held under the law, no marsh

jonathan: jim?im: i actually think -- there are opportunities to get high quality carry or ticket some income on the front end of the curve. we actually do like the bank loan market. there are more floating-rate instruments you can buy at this time. there are opportunities that you can buy, credit instruments globally, and hedge back the dollar. you can get a pretty nice carry associated with that. at a period of time when you are seeing a lot of volatility, you are certainly seeing a regime shift in regards where the markets are going and where policy is going. you know right now, on the front , end of the market, with the back-off, you can get a decent income play on the front-end. jonathan: you said the same thing? greg: totally agree. there is an opportunity there. i am not sure you will get a lot of love out of it over the near-term, but i think there is real opportunity. they do have this pull to maturity. jim: i think what you are also talking about if you look at the , rally this year, and c

that was what jim comey was echoing. >> can you tal negatively about jim comey like you did in tweets? >> let's stick to who matters. i'm just asking questions. >> there were parts last night where i was trying to grasp the relevance. i am in the oval office more in a day than this guy was in his limited career. >> he was conducting an investigation that gave him a lot of insight into a lot of different things. >> who was in the investigation? >> he often was put off by the president and he was avoiding him because he was worried about the president trying to compromise him again like asking for loyalty. >> he would have invited somebody else. he loved the taste of power and you know it until he didn't have it anymore. there he was at dinner alone with the president. >> he was asked by the president to go to dinner. are you supposed to say no? >> should i bring my wife? should i bring andrew mccabe ? should i bring peter and his wife? should i bring these people at the highest level of the fbi who are investigating hillary clinton and who were for hillary clinton against donald trump?

jim? >> a remarkable step. the question, what are the next steps. paula hancocks near the demilitarized zone. >>> this no longer at the white house, the president is praising the historic meeting between the koreas. claiming the u.s., quote, should be proud of the good things that are happening. cnn's abby phillip is live at the white house. abby, you saw the president on twitter this morning claiming something of a victory. >> reporter: that's right, jim. this is a big week for president trump. it's been building up for quite some time now. this morning he praised what you saw in those images last night and this morning, what he is calling progress on the peninsula. here is what he wrote. after a furious year of missile launches and nuclear testing, an historic meeting between north and south korea is taking place. good things are happening, but only time will tell. then he followed up with a second tweeting saying, the korean war to end, the united states and all of its great people shou

is that okay, jim? >> i no longer feel it's okay. listen, jim stewart had a great piece last week talking about the bull case for the model 3. i come back and say there's a guy, what do you deal with a guy who says there will be no finances let's say there isn't financing. what happens can he stay ceo? >> they have to do a capital raise at the end of the year >> before the end of the year. >> they say no capital >> but it's not even -- they can't wait to the end of the year >> they're going to end q3 with less than a billion in cash. >> jonas' point, you're buying the big picture. don't get focused on these little things. >> like production numbers >> why do you say that >> the facts >> every time you talk about the facts, you lose it i disagree >> don't let the facts get in the way. >> cadillac is the best in terms of autonomous driving. he left out the two best things. cadillac is unbelievably good for -- i mean, that's a template and the monthly numbers. but the fact he didn't seem to think that -- he dismissed you on the monthly

look, jim comey has the right to an opinion. here, you know, his involvement with the case was early on. it's what the fbi knew. certainly early on in a case, you're not in a position to rule certain things out. you're starting out. the risk is, and daniel referred to it, the risk is, comey offering an opinion with no real substantial basis. it feels like it's an easy response for him to make. it's a slippery path for him to go down. it goes down the road, and i think some of the other comments that have been recorded about the book, feel petty, feel like they're vengeful. you know, certainly, jim comey is looking to sell books right now. my broader concern is, less about how many books are sold or how people maybe view jim comey, but it is about the impact on the fbi. how does this translate to the fbi brand that myself and many others tried to build over our careers? that's my concern. >> daniel, if his comments could sort of hurt the fbi brand, do you believe the reason he wrote this and has made these comments is because he'

you know what, jim? neither claim is true.veryone in law enforcement know you reopened the hillary clinton case because the nypd and the fbi field office were going to out you for protecting her again by not reopening the case. the ultimate proof you didn't want to indict her wasn't just the exoneration memo. but know showing had classified information on your emails you swore under oath was true. now asking her this question, hillary, did you have classified information on your emails that's a crime. if she said no -- she lied and that's a climb. the boss tomorrow bomb, the forthood massacre, the orlando pulse nightclub shooting, the san bernardino massacre, the attacks of 9/11, you were involved in all of them. yourself-serving statements about a crying chuck schumer thanking you for your hillary decision and you on the verge of tears after obama told you how great you are. come on, your civil in absorbed memoir is all about you. you are a pompous, egotistical condescending holier than thou operative cashing in on lies. your

tyler. >> caller: boo-yah, jim. i would like your opinion on dominion energy. >> i got to tell you, you have to buy it. i know it's painful. i say it's time to think longer term it's a good company. let's go to robert in texas. robert >> caller: howdy from houston, texas, jim i am wondering about tower semiconductor. tsem. >> tower is good but i've got tell you i got intel and amd why do i have to mess with tower? paul >> caller: boo-yah, jim. my stock is western union. wu. >> doesn't get any respect it's just too hard to own. so many other stocks flying. i have to say no let's go to chris in new jersey. chris. >> caller: hey, jim, idxx. what do you think. >> humanization of pet store remains and i say buy, buy, buy. don in massachusetts >> caller: hi. jim. this company designs, builds, overha overhauls military ships in the u.s. is huntington -- >> i got to tell you -- i got to tell you, take profits all the defense stocks are going lower. now will that end up running out? yes, it will but right now we got to take

, do you believe -- jim, jim.appreciate your speech. >> i think we saw the president's true colors today and i'm not sure they were red, white, and blue. >> stormy daniels, why is he not spoken on stormy daniels? >> worried about what's going to happen to them. mr. president, what about the daca kids? >> thank you very much everybod everybody. >> just caucasian or white countries or do you want people to come in from other parts of the world where there are people of color. >> sean: joining us now michelle malkin. we want to congratulate michelle. one of her episodes was entered into the manhattan film festival, another award. congratulations. for disclosure. michelle is a friend. i think we actually had a cookie in the fox green room one day together. >> i'm sure we have. thanks, sean. >> sean: thank you for being with us. madonna talked about dreaming of blowing up the white house. we have severed heads of the president. we had an anthrax care. the president talks about fake news. jim acosta talks about trump su

jim. reporter: what about the dossier, though? did he also lie about the dossier and the conversation with president trump about that? sarah: the dossier is false opposition research that was funded by the clinton campaign to attack the president. it was used illegally to justify spying on americans. i think that's quite the problem. jim. reporter: sarah, about content of the president's attacks on jim comey, your attacks on jim comey, isn't all that a bit unbecoming of the presidency of this white house to go after him in such a personal way like that? sarah: i think it's -- reporter: slime ball and liar and leaker? sarah: it's unbecoming for the person that's supposed to be the top law enforcement official in the united states, the person that is supposed to protect the people of this country to lie and leak classified information, certainly to falsify documents. i think that's a very big problem. somebody who created this problem for himself. i didn't encourage jim comey to go out and d

it's jim. >> caller: oh, hi, jim this is steve from long island >> okay. >> caller: first of all thanks for all of your insight and for navigating us through the maze we really appreciate it. >> thank you making some mistakes but i appreciate that. what's up? >> caller: about a year and a half ago you recommended a stock called optco and i think it was a pharmaceutical company opko and bought it at about $8 it went all the way up to 20. >> i know. >> caller: on a day that it did phenomenal then it went back down to 9 so i jumped in again. then it went to 7. i jumped in again and now it's down to 3. >> yeah, what can i tell you i've been waiting for phil could come on. he hasn't. when he does we can reconfigure. fred in ohio fred >> caller: b-b-b-boo-yah jimmy. love your show thanks for all you do. really appreciate it love your knowledge and the books. they're great. >> thank you thank you. >> caller: all right international paper. time to buy? what's going on? >> the stock has come down big and regard it as an amazon trade. world commerce a lot feel it's going to slow down i say ip if

that wasn't jim comey.the professor called on him, he usually knew the answer. >> soon after law school, he and patrice marry and he joins the district attorney's office in the southern district of new york. at 6'8", comey quickly makes his mark. >> my first impression was that he was very tall. and he was, i came to know, super smart, very funny, and just a charming individual. >> comey meets a set of like minded friends who form a close knit group that will last for decades. >> we sort of grew up together in the offices of assistant u.s. attorneys. >> there's a lot of people tre who take themselves very seriously. we were not amongst tt group. always looking to get a good laugh and to see the humor in things. we're all of the same ilk, not being motivated for any sort of personal gain or any sort of political gain, but just there to fight the good fight for the good guys. >> comey's sense of justice and his sense of humor carry into the courtroom, where he prosecutes everything from interstate fraud to th

jim comey is a legend there. he's a legend within the fbi. agents all over the country had immense respect, talk to anybody -- just about anybody who doesn't work at 1600 pennsylvania avenue, they will tell you that jim comey is an honest and good man. he did make a mistake by discussing the investigation? >> that's what republicans are doing now, they're running sound bites that you all made, things you all said after the election about james comey. >> no, kate, i'll stop you there. reality matters when you talk about the integrity of the fbi. lots of people, democrats, lawyers, judges, were very concerned by comey's breaking of protocol and publicly discussing the hillary clinton, remember it was the hillary clinton investigation that he discussed while there was an investigation of donald trump. so, we should have a conversation and i think jim comey is reflective of whether he made the right thing. the idea this man is dishonest, and, remember this is all part and parcel of the attempt that the white house is making to besmirch robert mue

he leaked them too fast. >> i agree with attorney general lynch on jim comey. there are parts of the book where he goes after condoleeza rice, loretta lynch. what is his problem with powerful women? >> a lot of it is bad for clinton and loretta lynch. >> it's bad for loretta lynch because he is trying to settle scores. rod rosenstein may 9, 2017 says that the fbi director, quote, should not have asurped the power of the attorney general loretta lynch and certainly shouldn't have gone in front of the cameras. >> so rosenstein you seem to be very proud of his work in the past. i'm taking that as an indication that he is in good standing in the white house right now if you keep referring to him. >> you just ignored the three page memo. >> i reported on it extensively at the time. the president is going out of his way to connect to illegal activity. >> you have to cover why he got removed. it was the recommendation of the deputy attorney general who was an obama appointee and had confirmed with over 90 votes. >> i understand that. what i'm trying to find out is if

i am no fan of jim i'm. i think he gave trump the election and intervened far too much in politics for an fbi director. >> he's highly partisan and leaked memos that belonged to the fbi. he could have talked about it. judge jeanine: we are going to save you for next time, we are running out of time. the governor is on deck. mike huckabee joins me next to talk about tonight many rally and much more. don't go away. president trump: sources. they never say who are the sources. they don't have sources. the sources don't exist in many case. they don't have sources and the sources in many cases don't exist. these are very dishonest people, many of them. they are very, very dishonest people. judge jeanine: president trump not holding back tonight on any topic, giving a rip-roaring speech in michigan. joining me, governor mike huckabee. i thought it was interesting. the last sound we just heard. he said these people are not fair people. they give you fake news. tonight ironically is the white house correspondents di

jim comey -- >> slow leaks. big leaks. >> i don't know there there are any coming out of mueller. but in any event, comey was the one who in march started this investigation. so when he speaks about it, we are getting in some sense the first insider's view. he was only there from march to may, but we're getting an insider's view of the state of mind of the president and the reaction of that state of mind by the investigator. so he's sort of tipping his hand at least about how he was hearing this evidence and how that might impact how he would carry out the investigation were he in charge. now mueller has that investigation and we'll see whether he feels the same way that comey does about those subjective evaluations that larry has been talking about. >> reporting about the president's intentions to pardon scooter libby. larry, relevant? >> yes. you know, i think all of this is relevant to how he views the role of the president in terms of trying to let people go, how he views the loyalty of government officials.

and jim comey is certainly positioning himself to try to be the authority voice here. but now you see the entire effort from the rnc and trump white house to try to knock down jim comey's credibility in an attempt to get the president on a more equal footing with him. jim comey clearly, watching the interview and the clips we saw with george stephanopoulos and looking at the book excerpts, sees it, it cemd sees it, it cem s sees it, it cemeems, his role t define donald trump in these terms of being completely unfit for the office it seems in jim comey's mind. >> i want to play one more piece of the -- of the -- one more piece of the interview. this is talking about his conversations, comey talking about his conversations with trump about the salacious allegations in this steele dossier. listen to this. >> about to meet with a person who doesn't know me, just been elected president of the united states by all accounts and from my watching him during the campaign could be volatile, and i'm about to talk to him about allegations that he was involved with prostitutes in mo

let's give jim a hand. [applause] jim: thank you very much. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> you are watching american history tv. 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span3. follow us on twitter @cspanhistory to keep up with the latest history news. cases,ay on landmark katz versus the united states was arrested katz -- the supremeg court's decision ultimately expanded americans rights to privacy under the fourth amendment and forever change the way law-enforcement officers conduct their investigations. our guests to discuss the case are jeffrey rosen from the national constitution center in philadelphia and the founder of the national security institute and director of the law and policy program at george mason university's antonin scalia a law school. watch "landmark cases" monday. -- our hashtag is landmark cases. we have resources on our website for ea

we end on a lighter note the story of jim or jim is as famous in germany as that of paddington bear or winnie the pooh in england the novel the children's book from michelle was published in one thousand sixty and became an instant classic but it's taken decades for the tale of an orphan boy a train engineer and their fantastic adventures to make it to the big screen. and i enter two mountains far out in the deep blue sea that's from the land it's right king alfred the courts trial for lives with his two subjects and the train driver it's in a deliberate. microcosmos until the day when a strange parcel arrives heard from your. sister finished that's who she is to criticize you my man sticking to see. jimmy often is lovingly adopted by the un and it's the hominy doesn't last long in. the land just feel like clyde are. it's a simple game and. it was never an option for. neurons from vic only to come out it was good to get fairly good this math think it's a question of the gulf. between times and it's about little jim and mario land and his journey to find himself it's at least classic of

i think it's all about jim comey.hinks he's the only moral man in town but he went up to congress and lied on two separate occasions and i think what's a credibility gap with democrats and republicans. i for one am glad he and his department mr. mccabe are out of the fbi. i think america will be better served for it. >> the president also has a credibility issue, so why not leave this aside and say nothing in the president's only selling more books for jim comey. >> i guess except, stephanie, after a year and a half of a special prosecutor the president has grown tired over this request of russia collusion. he's had a special counsel almost his entire president vir it's time put the cards on the table, what do you have. >> i'm with you. put your cards on the table. >> if there's no collusion then let's move on. >> put your cards on the table, sit down and do an interview with robert mule, he sit down and show us your taxes and divest yourself from your businesses and don't have the family working in the white house. >

i am no fan of jim i'm. think he gave trump the election and intervened far too much in politics for an fbi director. >> he's highly partisan and leaked memos that belonged to the fbi. he could have talked about it. judge jeanine: we are going to save you for next time, we are running out of time. the governor is on deck. mike huckabee joins me next to talk about tonight many rally and much more. don't go away. with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. new fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat tough food without worry. fixodent and forget it. this one's below market price and has bluetooth. same here, but this one has leather seats! use the cars.com app to compare price, features and value. one part ribs. two parts incredible. new steak & ribs at outback. $15.99 for a limited time. get a 6oz sirloin and make it your own with a choice of honey sriracha, barbecue, or dry rub ribs. so hurry in to outback now. happy anniversary dinner, darlin'

i am no fan of jim i'm. think he gave trump the election and intervened far too much in politics for an fbi director. >> he's highly partisan and leaked memos that belonged to the fbi. he could have talked about it. judge jeanine: we are going to save you for next time, we are running out of time. the governor is on deck. mike huckabee joins me next to talk about tonight many rally and much more. don't go away. so, what's new? we just switched to geico and got more. more? they've been saving folks money for over 75 years. a company you can trust. geico even helped us with homeowners insurance. more sounds great. gotta love more... right, honey? yeah! geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. this one's below market price and has bluetooth. same here, but this one has leather seats! use the cars.com app to compare price, features and value. theseare heading back home.y oil thanks to dawn, rescue workers only trust dawn, because it's tough on grease yet gentle. i am home, i am home, i am home president

jim, what did we hear from the dhs secretary?ed for a president who doesn't often talk about this threat, who has doubteded the interference in the 016 election, but the secretary delivering a very stark warning to u.s. adversaries including russia specifically about tampering with u.s. election systems. and saying in these word, complacency is being replaced by consequences. the message being if you try again in effect, russia or other country, we're going to make it hurt for you. she also coupled this with a message reiterating they're making a real effort, the 2018 and 2020 elections approach to get states to defend themselves better from overseas hacking consult with dhs and others who are briefed on the intelligence. they say russia is attacking the u.s. political systems. they're not sure they're going to change the vote, but are making attacks that are going to set them up as these elections happen. >> this as we're learning now that the russian hackers are making very impressive strides now in going after the infrastructu

we will get more with jim chanos, unveiling two new short visions., short tesla as well as duncan brands and qsr the parent company of burger king meantime, we are seconds away from the march durable orders and the weekly jobless as well, the future is indicating a higher open for the dow up 75 points, gaining team all morning, let's get those numbers and rick santelli right now. >> all right, 209,000 on initial claims a drop from 233,000 continuing claims, rise, on a revision but they drop from 1.866 o1.867 let's get to the durable goods numbers, shall we. we are expecting a number less than that and last final look wasup graded from 3 to 3.5%, pretty solid he could see the number fall off. it moves to senior. >> reporter: less than we're expecting. if you look at capital goods orders, non-defense, proxy for business, capital spending what you see is a negative number minus 110, now, if you look at last month, which was a nice number initially at one point before that gets downgraded to.9. if you look at shipmentings, versus orders, same scenario, m

i am no fan of jim i'm. the election and intervened far too much in politics for an fbi director. >> he's highly partisan and leaked memos that belonged to the fbi. he could have talked about it. judge jeanine: we are going to save you for next time, we are running out of time. the governor is on deck. mike huckabee joins me next to talk about tonight many rally and much more. don't go away. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla

we end on a lighter note the story of jim or jim is as famous in germany as that of paddington bear or winnie the pooh in england the novel the children's book from michelle was published in one nine hundred sixty and became an instant classic but it's taken decades for the tale of an orphan boy a train engineer and their fantastic adventures to make it to the big screen. an island with two mountains far out in the deep blue sea that's in the land it's working out for the courts trial for lives with his two subjects and a train driver it's in a delicate microcosm. most until the day when a strange parcel arrives right from your. sister finished this which is to criticize humankind's taken to see. if you could give me often is lovingly adopted by the islanders but the harmony doesn't last long. the land is to live like aba as a simple play in the winds of the ins in an office of. neighborhoods if i'm vic only come out it is going to get fairly happen just math it's a question of the alpha. school in tangent it's about little jim and mario land and his journey to find himself it's the le

jim comey tells us he hates dishonesty, though jim klapper is his hero.any say that when loretta lynch commanded you not to describe it as a criminal investigation, he said i don't know. no idea, didn't seem political to me. that's false. speak of the circumstantial that's staring you in the face when it comes too democratic behavior, he seems to be blank about, but he'll happily deliriously speculate on what trump may have been doing with a bunch of in moscow. fans of james comey want it both ways. with his wife and daughter is marching on the women's march, the day after tom'ss inaugurati inauguration. he is a nonpartisan civil servant, he's a straight shooting g-man. on the other hand, his entire family is marching in this women's march, i believe something like 4 million people marched across america. out of the female population of the united states, that's about 2.5%. it's not just that mrs. comey is a hillary voter, it's that she's and the hardest hard-core of the late partisan's. andrew mccabe's wife is a democrat candidate in virginia. again, the

as somebody who worked with jim comey and then for jim comey. it's a really sad day.ause to hear jim sit in the interview and say that he considered the polling. when deciding -- >> he didn't say he considered. he said he was influenced. >> okay, george. when i worked for jim, if i said to him, 11 days before an election, that i was going to release information that could affect the election, one of the things that influenced me was polling, he would have fired me. he would have fired me on the spot. it is really disconcerting to me, as a guy who worked with him and for him, and have defended him on this air and other places over the years, to see the interview and what he's saying. it's exactly at they teach you not to do. the it's unfortunate that jim's -- was a good guy. a good family man. a good person. and was a very good prosecutor. he began to believe his own press clippings. and it's the biggest danger in public life. and the hubris he shows in the interview is extraordinary to me and not the guy i worked with or worked for. and it's sad. >> you worked with hi

jim is a decorated pilot and combat veteran. his tenure in the house of representatives testifies to his understanding of the issues facing today's space program and to his advocacy of nasa modernization. but is as often the case, this well-qualified nominee has waited too long for a vote. nasa has been led by an acting administrator for a record 15 months. so i hope my completion will join me in voting -- so i hope my colleagues will join me in voting to confirm jim bridenstine today. i'd like to say a few words this morning about mike pompeo, our c.i.a. director and the president's extraordinary choice to serve as secretary of state. in recent days, the world learned director pompeo had undertaken initial conversations with kim jong-un directly -- easter weekend -- to discuss denuclearizing the korean peninsula. obviously he has the confidence of the president, engaged in the most sensitive undertaking one could imagine in today's world, and yet so many on the other side are suggesting they have reservations about this outstan

let's give jim a hand. [applause] jim: thank you very much.captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

that's why jim comey talked to the president-elect about it. >> i think jim comey and fbi felt strongly the president-elect had a need to know and wanted to make sure he was aware of this information. it was not used this any way as the basis for the assessment about russian interference. also he wanted to make sure he understood it was the case. >> he's presented with this horrible information. he has to hi tthink the fbi is to get me. it seems that maybe there's way of ro jekti projecting and figu how this hit him. >> i think donald trump has a prism that he looks at the fbi and cia and intels through. i think he had some jaundiced view of what they might be doing to try to undermine his coming presidency. there's a lot going on in that transition period from election day to inauguration day. he probably did interpret this as one more indication that fbi and this individual appointed by barack obama is trying to hurt me. that was not the case. jim clapper and myself want to say we want to make sure the president-elect had much insight as possible into what the russians did to interfer

we end on a lighter note the story of jim or jim is as famous in germany as that of paddington bear or winnie the pooh in england the novel the children's book from michelle was published in one nine hundred sixty and became an instant classic but it's taken decades for the tale of an orphan boy a train engineer and their fantastic adventures to make it to the big screen. an island with two mountains far out in the deep blue sea that's on the land it's where king alfred the courts a trial for lives with his two subjects and a train driver it's in a delicate microcosm. most until the day when a strange parcel arrives for shamir. sister finished this who should stick to tissue men and students. if you give me often is lovingly adopted by the un and it seems that the hominy doesn't last long it. is the vilest clyde avar. it's simple blaming the. innocent and off. the rails from vic only comment it was going to get fairly have just math because one of the our. school intention it's about little jim and mario land and his journey to find himself it's the most classic of all famous identity

it was what jim described in our scent meeting, when i say our, jim comby, mike rogers who was then and still is the director of nsa. that meeting came later. in my meeting, the president didn't say anything. he just kind of rolled his eyes. you know, body language, facial expressions conveyed volumes. so is his reaction to my brief preliminary, you know, coming attractions was very consistent with what jim described in our subsequent meeting. >> director clapper, there's so much in this book. it is such a commentary on president trump, on how james comey thinks president trump feels about the justice system. and there's all sorts of what some might call petty details in here. there's settling of scores. what do you think about james comey having written this book? >> well, i think above all is a truthful portrayal of how, you know, jim's observations, his feelings and what occurred. people can take issues with decisions jim made. but knowing jim as i do, whatever he did, he did it for what he felt were the best reasons and were in the best interest of the country. of course i'm kind of

the white house is going to war with jim comey. the republican party is going to war with jim comey. and as you saw on twitter this morning, the president himself is going to war with jim comey. >> joyce, just one quick last legal question for you on that. jim comey and andrew mccabe who we're going to talk about later in the hour, both men are both witnesses in the mueller investigation into potential obstruction of justice by the president. how do these attacks play into an examination of the president's state of mind vis-a-vis these two men? >> you know, these look like the kind of character attacks that are an effort at assassinating a witness before he is being cross-examined on the witness stand. these are not the actions that you would expect to hear from a president of the united states. i don't think even president clinton when he had to fire his fbi director for misconduct used this kind of language. so, it's hard to view this in an innocent context in a removed -- from the ongoing legal proceedings and the risk that both

jim's from the "new york times." the "new york post." >> i've caught a coup. >> you've caught. what occasion, carol, in your career would there have been for you to either pay or pay for a story to kill why would you do that? why would an a media organization do that. >> we've never paid for a story at "the washington post." the only time we kill a story is when we don't feel it's met the threshold for hubly indication. there can be a million reasons for that. i leave open the possibility that the "national enquirer" had its own standard here that it followed in killing this story, but what's more interesting to me is really the federal investigation because remember that the raid of michael cohen's home and his office and the hotel room where he was temporarily staying, this is raid spelled out, according to people that have told me about the search warrant a pattern of activities that investigators are looking at, all of these women who received payments, this -- all the communications with david pecker who was a c

that's really nice, jim, thank you very. my sons come up, they go hunting with jim. he is a good hunter. they go hunting. they love to hunt. thank you very much for that. that is very beautiful. maybe i could ask two very smart and two very good representatives of you folks to say a few words. i will start with evan, you will be running and you have a pretty close race going i understand? >> welcome. >> we're going to know, we're going to know the outcome, when the is actual race? >> may 8th. >> may 8th. go out and vote. evan, you're up. >> thank you, mr. president. welcome to the third congressional district. thank you, it is an honor to have you, as shelly referenced the fourth time in the third congressional district. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> terrific. you know shelley says, people ask her what is something you don't know about the president. let me suggest something everybody in this room, every west virginian knows and that is you're a man keeping your promises. [cheers and applause] i was a proud early supporter of your candidacy. >> that's right.

jim? >> sarah -- the content of the president's attacks on jim comey here your attacks on jim comey, isn't all of that a bit unbecoming the presidency of this white house to go after him in such a personal way like that? kulg him a slime ball and a liar and a leaker? >>ic it's unbecoming for the person that is supposed to be the top law enforcement officials in the united states, the person that is supposed to protect the people this country to lie and leak classified information. certainly to falsify documents. i think that's a very big problem. and somebody who has created this problem for himself, i didn't encourage jim comey to go out and do a pr campaign. congress has asked jim comey to come and testify multiple times multiple times which he denied being able to do. yet he sat down with george stephanopoulos for five hours. if anybody created this problem it's jim comey and he should be the one held responsibility. >> right here. i want to keep going. >> i had two questions, if i coul

>> tucker: jim comey as a very good man, he's a very good marriage. us of that and to weigh in on the presidents marriage because that's what principal neutral law enforcement officers are sworn to do. dan, the former fbi director went on to comment on the size of the president's hands which he checked when he worked for him. are these kind of categories appropriate? >> and tan lines. that's fascinating. we're talking about the director of the most powerful law enforcement agency possibly in the history of the planet, to have the power to take your freedom and take your life, decisions that can change the world and he's commenting on president trump's townline, the size of his hands, and the quality of our marriage he knows nothing about. he has entirely clowned himself. he plays off of this big innocent fight night. meanwhile behind the scenes, he was the guy who single-handedly was responsible for some of the worst debacles in fbi history and regards to this obama gate fiasco. >> tucker: i try to be honest. it's hard because it's such a partisan mom

a guess, perhaps someone had to run jim tan's business. this last tidbit, before that four days late 911 call, charlie took the time to first send a warning e-mail to his college buddies. they would soon hear things in the news. >> the defendant sends an e nile his fraternity brothers called "show time." >> you're going to be hearing from law enforcement. >> yes, yes, you will be surprised. showtime. >> they don't buy the self-defense. this was no crime of passion. it was a planned murder. so this is an assassination. >> yes. >> he walks in and blows dad away. >> exactly. >> the prosecution rested. the defense team was up next, and they were about to lay out a head-spinning theory of the crime from seemingly another universe no one saw coming. >>> coming up, the defense drops a bombshell. >> one of the things that was always a question of ours was, was charlie covering up for someone else? >> when "dateline" continues. te. guys, i have a couple of things to wash we got this. even on quick cycle, tide pods cleans great 6x the cleaning power

produce some evidence and if it doesn't you're right it's going to be on people's face and i think jim you know what charles would say that i think that's really where the u.s. angle is i think of course london was elbowing european capitals that follow but the americans when they put their foot down particularly when it comes to nato people begin to get all fall in line what's really interesting is that the the media spin is that there is unity in the atlantic alliance actually the the it's actually just the opposite there isn't a whole lot of unity there there are members of nato said they're not going to expel and senators and they're not going to get into this parlay here so i mean if you were honestly to take a look at it the the elbowing and pushing people around has not been nearly as effective i think as one it in washington had hoped for go ahead jim. well that's right if peter of charleston and he will indulge me a little yankee arrogance here i've always liked to think of the u.k. as our poodle but it seems in this case the americans or the british brutal that they throw the

jim: -- economy that overheats?ne side is the trade negotiations and the tariffs, and that is obviously a threat on the negative side of the economy. to thely if it escalates point where equity markets are truly tumbling, not just volatile, that spills over into consumer and business confidence. pulls back the economy but we are obviously assuming it does not get that, and it remains certainly a distraction and volatility in the market, but also a major negative from a macro perspective. in the meantime, you have got an economy that is generated close to 200,000 jobs a month, which is way over what is needed to stop it from trending down. ultimately, this is going to cause the economy to overheat if we stay on this track. this is president summers of harvard university, a small college up in boston, china global surpluses are far beyond past u.s. negotiating a few years ago. china spent $1 trillion propping ip protections are far better enforce then a few years ago for major u.s. software and video producers. of cou