in just a few minutes, we're going to be joined by jim baker. jim baker was the general counsel at the fbi, meaning he was the top lawyer at the fbi. he left that position earlier this year in may. he's one of the handful of former senior fbi officials who was personally briefed by fbi director james comey about comey's troubling interactions with president trump concerning the russia investigation before trump ultimately fired james comey. this interview tonight is going to be the first time that i have ever spoken with jim baker. it's likely to be the first time you have ever seen him speak full stop. very much looking forward to having him here. i'll tell you specifically what we're going to be talking with him about in just a second. but as i mentioned, there have been a lot of heavy news stories that have broken today. in the afternoon the white house put out a stung and honestly, sort of strange statement about saudi arabia and the murder of a virginia resident and "washington post" journalist named jamal khashoggi. a couple of days ago "t

the person he listed third, fbi general counsel -- fbi general counsel jim baker, he left the fbi in of this year. mr. baker said at the time he was going to join the brookings institution, and he planned to write for their high profile legal website on national security issues. their website is called lawfare. this week, in what i think is jim baker article number six for lawfare, he has more or less blown up the internet, at least my personal social media feed is now useless for anything other than this story. this is the piece he has just written. "what the watergate road map reveals about improper contact between the white house and the justice department." this is an in-depth historical piece about president richard nixon and the trouble he made for himself when he leaned on officials in his own justice department both to try to influence the course of the watergate investigation, but also specifically to get them to feed him information on the ongoing case. james baker, ex-fbi general counsel now providing an impressive history lesson on how one of the articles of impeachment ag

there would have been no reagan revolution without jim baker. we, i'm not suggesting that hired jim baker as donald trump's chief of staff, but i do think that trump needs somebody like him with enough gravitas to tell him what he thinks. host: let's go to mike in missouri, independent. caller: yes, mr. whipple. it's amazing, as politically astute as you come up to be, that you have not been snapped up by one of the president's chiefs. what amazes me is that somebody in that position -- caller: pardon me? host: go ahead. guest: go ahead. caller: yeah. uh, it's easy to sit on the outside and criticize and criticize and criticize. i talked and he told me this. i configure and tell you i'm a four-star general of the united states marine corps and you don't know that for a fact. you have not been in that position of authority, you don't really know what goes on. you are taking your information on what people tell you. i think you do a little digging, i did it, it's hard to prove a lot of things that you say. i don't agree with you, but i appreciate

and there was a reason why i could consult with brent scowcroft or jim baker about a particular issue comfortably. it wasn't a strain. there were values around certain issues. over the course of the post-world war ii era it was hugely beneficial to the world. it didn't mean we didn't screw up or make mistakes when we were not hypocritical by politicians so the world have all kinds of opportunities to say the united states doesn't believe what it preaches. it's supporting folks that are not democrats they are doing things for me and all those things. at the end of this period let's call it 60 or 70 years, the world was wealthier, less violent, healthier, more tolerant and the average person their life as were improved across the board. the chinese essentially were free writers of the system we built and lifted hundreds of millions of people out of poverty. it's justifiable to say stop writing for free. you've got to carry your weight now that your status has changed. but we did something very valuable. here is what is also true for any political system and consensus over time the

obama: jim still uses a rolodex, by the way. [laughter] [applause] mr. baker: john, what was it like? i think it is fair to say, considerably different than it is today. it was not, as you pointed out, a big kumbaya movement. i worked for a president who was considered to be an ideologue. he was considered such a hard-line conservative that he used to joke, our administration is so conservative that the right wing never knows what the far right wing is doing. he was able to reach across the aisle. people forget this, but president reagan had a democratic house for his entire presidency. tip o'neill was the speaker of the house. he and president reagan really didn't see anything hardly eye to eye on policy, but they both arrived at washington wanting to get something done for the country. they would fight like hell during the day, then they would retire somewhere at 5:00, start making irish jokes and drinking bourbon, and find a way to get the nation's business done. in foreign policy i think it was an easier time. having said that, nobody should have any nosta

and sally discharging his civic duty and voting today, jim baker, former secretary of state, sully,ervice dog at 94 years old has still got it, making his voice heard. get out and vote. heather: have a great weekend. 26 after the hour, taking a tough stands, brand-new policies the trump administration laid out on three latin american countries. >> all the lives in the entire country who got the biggest lie of the year? barack obama. >> biggest liar in the world? wisconsin governor scott walker taking aim at a former president. ♪ heather: we are back with a fox news alert, fears of iranian attack on the us days before new sanctions kick in. intelligence analysts anticipating response from tehran that will hurt their energy exports like petroleum. new concerns after iranian operatives were bused allegedly plotting to carry out deadly attacks in europe. dramatic video showing a us warship shooting down a missile in space. sailors launching a ballistic kill vehicle interceptor test from the uss john finn off the coast of hawaii, the interceptor traveling 600 mph destroying medium-range

i think jim baker, he was on the opposite side before he came chief of staff to ronald reagan, and that'sut these people did not vote for him, and they took their own agenda and brought it to washington, and sean spicer, rex tillerson and others, anonymous, whoever that is, and they did it to subvert the will of the american people and the president, and the difference with jim baker, he put his political differences aside and came in and served his country and president to the best of his ability and those other individuals, those november 9th club individuals didn't do that, and they kept their own agenda in place. bob woodward's book, they were taking documents off the resolute desk so the president couldn't sign a trade agreement with south korea, that's mind-boggling. >> and thank you for coming on this morning and talking about the full range of subjects. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> we'll be right back. yep. we match all the cash back new cardmembers earn at the end of their first year, automatically. whoo! i got my money! hard to contain yourself, isn't it? uh huh! let it go! w

jim baker, secretary of state, reagan, what's the matter? dana: baker, you know that guy. >> juan: it's a long time ago. jim baker says the responsible center in the country's politics is disappearing. obama comes back and says the internet plays to division in society, makes a -- division sells. i can sell you division on the internet. >> greg: i agree. >> dana: one other point, the democratic national committee is going to have a pretty strict way of figuring out how to get out of this problem. if you are tom steyer and your main issues impeaching donald trump and that's what you want to run on, i guarantee you you're not going to make it to the adult debate. you're not going to make it a super tuesday. they are going to figure out a way to weed those people out. >> greg: do you want to say anything, jesse? >> jesse: no, we have to sell some ads. >> greg: democrats in the media ramping up their russia probe. hysteria, the latest example next. patients that i see that complain about dry mouth. they feel that they have to drink a lot of wate

baker, sitting next to reagan. was taken by david hume, the great political photographer, in 1987. reagan looks a little puzzled and in reagan's wonderful handwriting, these fiction reads -- dear jim, i look like i am lost, but not worried. you will straighten it out like you always do. ronald reagan." i think i speak for all of us when i think secretary baker and president obama, because they have straightened out a lot for us. thank you. fmr. president obama: thank you very much. [applause] [raucous applause] announcer: here's a look at our live coverage wednesday. on c-span come of the house is back at noon for legislative business. several bills including one that would direct the commerce secretary to conduct a study on development of internet connected devices in the u.s. agenda.on the prime minister theresa may takes questions from members of the house of commons as 7 a.m. two.rn on c-span later, the senate returns to continue debate on the nomination of the deputy commerce secretary. on c-span3, acting epa administrator, andrew wheeler, sit down with the washington post to talk about environmental parties for this administration. and later, a house oversight hearing on the

bush 41 was captured at the booth flanked by long time friend jim baker, his former secretary of stateis adopted yellow has been d labrador service dog. >>> why investigates aors are focused on roger stone. >>> plus, bill karins has a check of the weekend forecast. (burke) that's what we call a huge drag. seriously, that's what we call it. officially. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ but one blows them all out of the water. hydro boost from neutrogena®. with hyaluronic acid to plump skin cells so it bounces back. neutrogena® >>> welcome back. former trump campaign members have reportedly thoeld special counsel robert mueller's team that in the lead-up to the 2016 election roger stone pitched himself as a way for the campaign to get information from wikileaks. former campaign chief steve bannon contacted stone after wikileaks founder julian assange appeared in a video message promising documented related to the election. bannon e-mailed stone trying to ask him for days what was t

baker, next to president reagan in 1987. president reagan looks puzzled and it's in reagan's wonderful handwriting reads as follows, dear jim,t looks like i'm lost, but not worried. you'll straighten it out like you always do. ronald reagan. i think i speak for all of us when i thank secretary baker and president obama because they've straightened out a hell of a lot for us. thank you. >> thank you very much. [applause]. [inaudible conversations] >> the u.s. senate is about to meet, going to continue debate this morning on president trump's pick for deputy for the commerce department. senators plan to recess for an hour at 11 eastern to hear from secretary of state mike pompeo and defense secretary mattis on saudi arabia and assistance to yemens. votes at 12:15 on karen kelly for deputy commerce secretary and limiting debate over thomas farr for u.s. district judge for the eastern district of north carolina. he is an attorney who represented north carolina republicans in congressional redistricting and voter i.d. cases. also possible in the senate today, a request by senators flakes and coons to bring up a bill to protect ro

there would have been no reagan revolution without jim baker. i'm not suggesting that hired jim baker as donald trump's chief of staff, but i do think that trump needs somebody like him with enough gravitas to tell him what he thinks. host: let's go to mike in missouri, independent. caller: yes, mr. whipple. it's amazing, as politically astute as you come up to be, that you have not been snapped up by one of the president's chiefs. what amazes me is that somebody in that position -- caller: pardon me? host: go ahead. guest: go ahead. caller: yeah. uh, it's easy to sit on the outside and criticize and criticize and criticize. i talked and he told me this. i configure and tell you i'm a four-star general of the united states marine corps and you don't know that for a fact. you have not been in that position of authority, you don't really know what goes on. you are taking your information on what people tell you. i think you do a little digging, i did it, it's hard to prove a lot of things that you say. i don't agree with you, but i appreciate your

he's with his two friends, jim baker and his service dog sully. get out there and vote, whatever your party, whatever your political views, get civically engaged. it's one of the things that makes us great as americans. we'd love to hear your thoughts on facebook, twitter, snapchat and on instagram where we are live insta'g our trip through west virginia, pensacola tomorrow, and then i will see you on this broadcast from cleveland, ohio on monday. we are on the road for the full stretch, gang. we will see you back here at 10:00 a.m. eastern, 7:00 a.m. pacific. for now i turn it over to my friend and colleague, craig melvin who's holding down the fort in new york, i think, craig, right? >> yeah, in new york city. you be safe out there with your travels. >> thank you. >> take care, hallie jackson. >> eating a lot of good food. >>> craig melvin at msnbc headquarters in new york city. closing arguments, just four days from the midterms, and two presidents are dominating the campaign trail, president trump hitting two states today to rile up his base w

former secretary of state jim baker capture this best of all in the piece that he wrote in the washington post where he talked about precisely what you just raised. this is a huge collision between our values and belief in human rights and so forth, and this is a brutal murder, a crime and a colossal mistake that obviously has trampled those values. but on the other hand, you have decades of interest dating back to the meeting of the king and president roosevelt, and we have been through all kind of crisis during this time. we have had the oil embargo of 1973 and we have had the iran and iraq war and the ramifications it had. we had the invasion of q8 -- iraq in 2003, and there has been lots of points of serious friction in this relationship. but at the end of the day again, interest tend to prevail and right now, until this incident, the principal interest in the entire region seem to be converging around opelousas and -- opposition to activities by iran. that is doing something that no other dynamic could do, which was not only to bring the countries of the gulf together, but actually t

jim baker, you served in the fbi at the highest levels. when you look at the relations between the fbi and the white house, what do you see is the greatest threat? >> well, thank you for having this panel. thanks to everyone who spent time setting up. i appreciate the opportunity here. so, two things, i guess. i guess the greatest threat to the rule of law, it seems to me, is a lack of sustained support for the institutions of justice, we'll call it. the lack of support of those institutions over time by the american people. if the american people don't support and trust those institutions, then the system will not work. that's the bottom line. if i could back up a bit and maybe help explain a little bit how i'm thinking about this. obviously in preparation for this panel and throughout the course of my career and working with ken and david for many years, trying to think about what are we talking about when we talk about the rule of law. what does that mean? it's pretty tough to boil it down, i think, but i guess the way i would think abo

the jim bakers of the world, franklin roosevelts of the world, ronald reagans of the world, who havead to deal with these kinds of situations and yet, at the same time, build alliances, build relationships but not sell out on who we are as a country. we can do that, and honestly president trump has to recognize that what he's doing in this situation is sending a message of weakness to the world, that somehow the united states, my goodness, we're selling all of these arms. we have all of these other problems we have to deal with, so we're just going to sell out on who we are as a people. that's wrong, and it's sending the wrong message to the world, and it's weakening our position in the world. >> well, on that message to the world that you're saying, obviously it's sending messages both to adversaries and allies. so there was a recent meeting called the halifax forum in canada. lots and lots of allies go there. it's a yearly meeting. apparently no administration officials came although a handful of congresspeople came, but not very high-profile. they were desperately trying to assure

trump has of turning this presidency around and succeeding in 2020 is to find his own version of a jim baker or a leon panetta, who can do that with him. who can help him to learn that there's a difference between campaigning and governing. >> we'll see. can you teach an old dog new tricks? chris whipple, thank you so much. always good to have you here. >>> there's one more looming problem reportedly playing into the president's recently foul mood, special counsel robert mueller and the likelihood of more indictments from his russia investigation. the "l.a. times" writes, trump has retreated into a cocoon of bitterness and resentment. and now nbc news reports that trump's legal team says the president's written answers to questions posed by the special counsel may be submitted as early as this week. with me now, nbc news intelligence and national security reporter, ken dilanian. hey, ken, so what is the mueller team likely to learn here? what were sort of parameters of the questions that were asked? >> well, chris, the most important parameters being set by the president, and that is that he

i think of people in the past like jim baker, who was a rival before he came in to be chief of stafft person, and that is what you are supposed to do. you put your personal differences aside, and the privilege of working in the administration means use it for the president and his agenda. you can have differences of opinion and you should air those differences but when he makes a decision, you don't use your position to subvert the decision that has been made. >> martha: who is still in the white house that fits this category that you think is subversive? >> martha, the one perfect example is the author of anonymous. we don't know who that person as yet, and -- >> martha: who do you think it is? >> i don't know. i think it would be easy to figure out who it's not then who it is because there are so many people that it could simply be. but my point is, there are people there who, like the author, feel like it's their job to save the country from the president, as that person set in the letter. it is outrageous. that person is a coward, should stand up and be counted and say, -- >> mar

former secretary of state jim baker after this perhaps best of all in a piece that he wrotein the washington post or the new york times where he talked about precisely what you just raise . this is a huge collision between our values and belief in human rights and so forth. and this is a brutal murder, a crime and a colossal mistake that obviously has trampled those values. but on the other hand you have decades of interests dating back to the meeting of king abdulaziz and president roosevelt. and we've been through all kind of crises during this time. we've had the oil embargo in 1973, we've had the iran iraq war and the ramifications it had. we obviously had the invasion of iraq. you have the invasion of kuwait first and then decades later our invasion of iraq in 2003. there have been lots and lots of points of serious friction in this relationship. but at the end of the day, interests tend to prevail and right now, until this incident, the principal interest in the entire region seemed to be converging around opposition to malign activities by iran.and that is doing something that no othe

ousted jim baker, the general counsel there. so this is a wholesale hollowing out of the leadership of the doj from a president who said on the record that his problem with the doj is that they are investigating him. so we are not at the constitutional crisis point because we have to wait and see what mr. whitaker does in his post but we are right up against it. when i spoke to jerry nadler who would be the ranking member on judiciary, he said, last night he told me any move to handicap, to kneecap, to sabotage the mueller probe for him would put all options on the table in the house judiciary committee. >> in the context of the president who gave a press conference about the republicans who lost in the house because they were not -- the implication is they were not loyal to him. in the conversation with jim comey it was alleged that he had a discussion about loyalty. his discussion about jeff sessions has always been that he shouldn't have recused himself. it wasn't about the legality of whether jeff sessions may have had some

just hang tough, tend to hang tough and not do the sort of things that dan roft and packwood and jim baker did in reform of 1985-86. you brought up some points at issue here. >> yeah. and wisconsin. in mber voted for ted cruz the primary in 2016. over donald trump. >> in the back. >> thank you very much. chatter senior advisor to serve usa. hat are implications for both parties should the mueller day?rt not see the light of >> well, i mean, the mueller has indicted several people here that i think democrats supposed going to do the sort of things that we saw in watergate, go up the chain of command, find felony laws and so toth and cause the president lose all support in his party the esign from office in face of impeachment and removal pending. it hasn't worked out that way and we have the indictments that have been btained things aul manafortdoing in 2009 or some such year he shouldn't have done. doesn't look like we're going to -- i think that the idea that going to be -- remember all the russia jokes, everybody jokes, taking orders from putin, russians were controlling the government a

everything next time if we just hang tough and do not do the sort of things that bob packwood and it jim baker did in the tax reform of 1985-86. and i think that you have brought up some of the points that are at issue. and wisconsin, remember wisconsin voted for ted cruz in the primary in 2016 over donald trump. karlyn: in the back. >> thank you. senior adviser to serve usa. what are the implications for both parties and should the motor report not see the light of day -- mueller report not see the light of day? >> mueller has indicted several people. i think democrats supposed mueller was going to do the sort of things we saw in 1973 and 1974 and watergate -- go up the chain of command, find violations of felony laws, and so forth, and cause the president to lose all support in his party and resign from office in the face of impeachment and removal pending. uh, it has not worked out that way. and we have the indictments that have been obtained have been about bob manafort doing things in 2009, or some such year, that he shouldn't have done. um, it does not look like we are thinkto - -i think

if we just hang tough they tend to hang tough and not do the sort of things that bob packwood and jim baker did in the tax reform of 1985, 1986. i think that you have brought up some of the points that are at issue. and wisconsin, remember wisconsin voted for ted cruz in the primary in 2016 over donald trump. karlyn: in the back. >> thank you. senior adviser to serve usa. what are the implications for both parties, and should the robert mueller report not see the light of day? >> mueller has indicted several people. i think democrats supposed that mueller was going to do the sort of things we saw in 1973 and 1974 on watergate, go up the chain of command, find violations of felony laws, and so forth, and cause the president to lose all support in his party and resign from office in the face of impeachment and removal pending. uh, it has not worked out that way. and we have the indictments that have been obtained, they have been about paul manafort doing things in 2009, or some such year, that he shouldn't have done. um, it does not look like we are going to - -i think -- i think the idea tha

spokesman posted this photo of the 94-year-old at the ballot box flanked by his long time friend jim baker state turned chief of staff and sully, h.w.'s labrador service dog joining him as well. "morning joe" will be right back. for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. ensure. now up to 30 grams of protein for strength and energy! unstopand it's strengthenedting place, the by xfi pods,gateway. which plug in to extend the wifi even farther, past anything that stands in its way. ...well almost anything. leave no room behind with xfi pods. simple. easy. awesome. click or visit a retail store today. >>> regrettably we found that china has been attempting to interfere in our upcoming 2018 election. coming up in november. against my administration. they do not want me or us to win because i am the first president ever to challenge china on trade. and we are winning on trade. we are winning at every level. we don't want them to meddle or interfere in our upcoming election. >> that's president trump at the u.n. in lat

jim baker and leon panetta are not chief of staff. not a well run white house.white house the way we're used to white house being up to speed. what's the sense within the white house, the preparation within the white house for the level of chaos that's about to ensue? i mean the mueller investigation is going to conclude at some point in time, maybe sooner rather than later in the upcoming january 2nd democratic congress taking place, the house taking control of the house. what's the level of preparation, angst, fear, whatever within the white house. >> it's a great question. they are pretty far behind, to be honest and i think come january mueller is going to be not as big a concern for a lot of those in the white house as the democratic majority will be there. there's going to be investigations left and right. the white house is not prepared for it. the white house counsel is not fully staffed right now. the staff have not experience this before. they never had an opposition party in control in congress. they've had it pretty good for the last two years with r

, what we saw and look previous administrationadministrations ht in rivals from other campaigns, jim baker. he was with one his component before he came in and became the chief of staff. when donald trump brought these people in who didn't support for him on the campaign and didn't vote for him on election day they kept their own agenda and not the president's agenda. bob woodward's taking off the resolute desk where he wasn't signing them. steve stove who are some of these people. >> gary cohn served as national economic advisor. rob porter staff secretary u sean spicer. the good news is when donald trump came to washington. he didn't know everybody. he knows everybody now. he halls replaced those people with individuals. steve: the ones you just listed they support you had the president. >> they did not. steve: they did in public. >> in public they did. behind the scenes what they were doing was subverting his agenda. that's the most disappointing part. it's a privilege and honor to serve inside an administration u and to use your own desire to thwart the will of the 06 million people to

bush spouted with former secretary of state jim baker and his service dog sully.hat's a great photo, isn't it? yep. pete: thank you, appreciate it. steve: thank you, jillian. pete: anthem protests taken to a whole new level now the cheerleader taking a knee. bring it to you. ainsley: democrats remain confident about the upcoming midterms the next guest warns the so-called blue wave might be more of a whimper. ♪ ♪ - [narrator] meet the ninja foodi, the pressure cooker that crisps. it's the best of pressure cooking and air frying all in one so in as little as 30 minutes it will be crispy on the outside, juicy on the inside, and on your table. the ninja foodi, the pressure cooker that crisps. on the outside, juicy on the inside, and on your table. if your moderate to severeor crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio®, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio® works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract, and is clinically

former secretary of state jim baker, i think, captured this perhaps best of all, in a piece that he wrote, i believe, in the "washington post," in "the new york times," where he talked about precisely what you just raised. this is, this is a huge collision between our values and a belief in human rights, and so forth, and this is a brutal murderer, a crime and a colossal mistake that obviously has trampled those values, but on the other hand, you have decades of interests, stating back to the meeting of king abdul aziz and president roosevelt, and we've been through all kinds of crises during this time. i mean we've had the oil embargo of 1973. we've had the iran/iraq war and the ramifications it had. we obviously had the invasion of iraq. we actually have the invasion of kuwait first, and then the decades later, our invasion of iraq in 2003. again, there have been lots and lots of points of serious friction in this relationship. but at the end of the day, again, interests tend to prevail, and right now, until this incident, the principal interest in the entire region seemed to be converg

republican party in texas till really 1961 wh ten joower was elected as the senator from texas and jim baker, for instance, who was secretary of state and. under george hsh his old friend, he was a texas democrat in e60s. he had to convert to becoming a republican when he became george h.w. bush's campaign manager in houston in 1970 when bush rant agaioyd benson. another thing i'm thinking about, judy, is if we're seeing a comic wave nationally, the early predictions begin to fade. i think we always he to remember especially in these midterm elections, events oftentimes intercede. i was so interested in what our friend dave brooks id about the possible impact of the brett kavanaugh hearings,specially in a place like tennessee and reminded me of1962 where in mid october huge predictions the republans would be able to gain seats against john kennedy who was president, a democrat in term tendency you see in mid elections where presidents in the white house lose seats,nd something interceded called the cuban missile crisis two weeks before the election.le kennedy was o buck the trend, was able t

from secretary baker's office sitting up to next to president reagan as president reagan looks very puzzled and in his wonderful handwriting these subscription reads as follows dear jim i look as if i've lost if not worried you will straighten it out like you always do, ronald reagan. [laughter] i speak for all of us when i say thank you to secretary baker and president obama because they straighten the hell out a lot for us. thank you very much a lot for us. thank you very much . >> this is another but the cool thing is. >> you open it up to come out like little bubbles but they look like caviar. . >> just three or four months after the mission had opened president roosevelt was here in southern california and frank miller invited him to come here and spend the night here in that room that is the epithet of the presidential suite historically how that was known for many years senate democrats expressed concern on the pending nomination

so statewide has often sent people like howard baker or the gores or jim sasser, people who are not anxtreme side of one or the other. senator blackburn, whether you agree or disagree with her, is very much a fox news conservative, comes straight from that tradition, and we've sent more moderate folks in the past. and now in the culture of trump, we've sent someone who is more sulfurous. >> phil bredesen was a very popular governor. when he was re-elected, it was with 70% of the vote. they picked the right kind of candidate for the state, did the democrats. >> and he ran the right kind of campaign too. he really did a beautiful political balancing act of saying that he would be separate from the national democratic party, that he wasn't going to just necessarily knee-jerk oppose trump just because he was donald trump, and he really was on a pretty good path, i think. >> he even supported kavanaugh. >> he did. kavanaugh was really where it all went off the rails for him that is when i feel like tennessee voters remembered their tribal designs a little more. >> yeah. >> because i had bee

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jim jordan. >> sara is especially right. we don't have the fisa application that we were entitled to see, we still don't have the james baker the president said yesterday he might release them. let's get them out before pelosi and company get in there. >> exactly. >> absolutely. >> that is what is coming, they will investigate all kinds of other things, but this is a central issue. >> sean: 302s, gang of eight, and we need the fisa warrant applications. 10 through 12, 17-34 pair people tell me there imported stop you're good to see you both. when we come back, rush limbaugh sounds off on attorney general jeff sessions residing at the request of the president. that is next. - 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 outsmarts me every single time. - checkmate! you wanna play again? - anncr: preva

baker's and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote today. >> marie: president trump doubling down today his decision to suspend the price passive cnn's jim acostar their fiery exchange in the president's news conference on wednesday. >> i think jim acosta is a very unprofessional man. he gets paid to do that. i don't think he's a smart person but he's got a loud voice. as far as i'm concerned, i haven't made that decision. but it could be others also. when you are in the white house, this is a very sacred place to me. you have to treat the right white house with respect. you have to treat the presidency with respect. >> marie: trump took a shot at another reporter, april ryan, calling her a lizard. why do you go to me dana: why do you go to me first? >> marie: this week, it went to another level, pulling someone's past, and the words to describe these reporters? i know i don't do a lot of what trump does but this really gets me. >> dana: for me, there's not a lot of love lost for jim acosta. they don't want to say public -- >> jesse: you will. >> dana: he's trying to do their job and he makes it difficult because he's a total distraction. newsg

jim jordan. >> sara is entirely right. we still don't have the andrew mccabe memos that we subpoenaed. we don't have the fisa application that we were entitled to see, we still don't have the james bakeran: the president said yesterday he might release them. let's get them out before pelosi and company get there. >> exactly. >> absolutely. >> that is what is coming, they will investigate all kinds of other things, but this is a central issue. >> sean: 302s, gang ofa eight, and we need the fisa warrant applications. 10 through 12, pages 17 to 34. people tell me there is important stuff. good to see you both. when we come back, rush limbaugh sounds off on attorney general jeff sessions resigning at the request of the president. that is next. request ♪ >> they pointed out how totally unfounded the departure has been >> the attorney general is being fired. being asked to leave. it is perfectly constitutional. yet the left is running around talking about a constitutional crisis. they still believe that robert mueller has evidence that trump colluded with russia. and they think that trump is get ting rid of sessions so trump can put somebody in there that's going to shut this down. the trut