are there any scoop jackson joe lieberman's? >> very few left.emember this all started because nancy pelosi wanted to appease her socialist mate. this party became the party of bernie sanders and aoc. remember, bernie is rising in the polls after aoc endorsed. remember this, nancy pelosi just last year in march said "impeachment would divide the nation." you have to have overwhelming bipartisan. at the end of the day bipartisan vote is no. >> sean: it started in the house. your entire team stuck together. speak with the entire team. >> sean: jeff andrew, good for him. >> at the beginning we needed 19 seats and we only need 18 now because we had a democrat join us. >> sean: thank you, kevin mccarthy come appreciate it. by the way joining us former republican congressman fox news contributor trey gowdy. mr. gaudi, so good to see you. we are glad you are with us. we have a beginning sunday and i have a big interview on sunday with president of the super bowl, which i'm very honored to do. let's talk about -- >> you do? >> sean: yes, sir. i'm more fo

before the 21 i was already on my way to spain but when i heard that electricity was coming to joe lieberman i came back and opened this restaurant. thank god i'm now earning enough. under the. locator has also created jobs providing a secure income for many other families in the village. to. pay dirt and toast and keep contact with customers like my cater to learn from their experiences his success is confirmation that they're on the right path. that. when it comes to fighting the causes of migration our experience shows that many projects address the wrong part of the problem they focus on migrants returning home seeking to reintegrate them through training but we need to address the issues that cause people to leave in the 1st place. if you give people prospects they'll want to stay obviously you can't reach everyone that way but certainly people who want to make a difference. in 5 muscovy go. back in syria the work is nearing completion the last few streetlights are being cooked up some who were previously undecided now want to sign a contract with the company as they see things a really

respect for you and i met you in afghanistan in 2008 when you arrived with senator mccain and joe lieberman as part of the three amigos, and we thought you were rock stars, but where are you now, sir? >> you are extraordinary, general. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. wow. >>> rudy guiliani's shadia crane dirt is getting its day. yes, the same dirt at the center of the impeachment fiasco is getting it's day, and what the attorney general is saying that. and some trump supporters are are supporting bernie sanders, and my next guest says they should prepare for that to back fire. we'll be right back. if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has a plan designed just for you. and, for a limited time only, we're making it an even better deal. now you can get two lines for only $55. that includes unlimited talk, text and data. with no annual service contracts. it also includes talk, text and data when traveling in mexico and canada. so if you're 55 and up, you can now get two lines for only $55. because at t-mobile, we have a plan designed just for you. othroughout the country for the past t

. >> joe lieberman was the candidate he wanted, but he was convinced by his aides that would create aan is pro-choice. he's got liberal ideas on other issues. >> the idea that women are going to race off to vote for any candidate with the same internal plumbing is both offensive and historically wrong. >> if john mccain wins, this woman will be one 72-year-old's heartbeat away of being president of the united states. and if that doesn't scare the hell out of you, it should. that's all i have to say. apps are used everywhere... except work. why is that? is it because people love filling out forms? maybe they like checking with their supervisor to see how much vacation time they have. or sending corporate their expense reports. i'll let you in on a little secret. they don't. by empowering employees to manage their own tasks, paycom frees you to focus on the business of business. to learn more, visit paycom.com (woman) no matter what business you are in, digital transformation never stops. verizon keeps business ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business... (secon

senator joe lieberman worked for zfrmt te.erous to american interest that last august the president signed a bill banning the federal government from using that company's equipment. because it's too threatening. he is lobbying for them. former congressman rich vouch everywhere has lobbied for a whole list of chinese companies, hick vision, wo; last night on this program we telling you about a man called u manning. massive state run pension fund called calipers. manning born in china previously ran china's 3-million-dollar portfolio of foreign investments. cull pers has long engaged in shareholder advancements in this country like gun control and been very aggressive about it. now the fund also supports china's efforts to eclipse america. calipers invest in companies that invest in chinese military hick vision that makes surveillance equipment that monitor uighurs actively abetting fascism. nothing harmful about these investments as he once quoted of course it empowers the chinese regime to have the money flowing in. of course

there is not even room for joe lieberman any longer in this democratic party.l, extreme, and, yes, socialism that would destroy the great american prosperity that we now experience over the last three years. last night, bernie sanders, bernie sandege

there is not even room for joe lieberman any longer in this democratic party. so radical, extreme, and, yes, socialism that would destroy the great american prosperity that we now experience over the last three years. last night, bernie sanders, bernie sanders, huge victory in new hampshire. now according to brand-new polls, bernie sanders is leading the democratic field with a massive edge headed into super tuesday states. now there was no other way to put this. if this guy is elected -- are pretty much, they are all just variations of him -- these policies would destroy the economy of this country. let's see, a $94 trillion new green deal in ten years but we only taken four, four and a half trillion. in the same tenure. matt, 52 trillion dollars, medicare for all. the government, literally, socialism. they would control the means of production for thousands of businesses across america. oh, and take over the energy sector for the first time in 75 years. we are energy independent. taxes for every american -- he is running on this platform. we are going to rais

former connecticut senator joe lieberman. good having you. >> you too. i am from washington. >> neil: yeah, a lot of these guys want to go. let me ask you about the idea that they are getting worried about the bernie sanders and the fact that he's getting some traction way early as you often remind me and polls can yield different results. they will try very hard to stop him. do you think they will try hard to stop him even if it takes the superdelegates to do so? >> to be very clear, i hope that bernie sanders is not the nominee of the democratic party. i don't agree with him on a host of issues both domestic and foreign policy. and of course, i think for democratic party, he is not going to win the election. it all depends on what happens in the primaries ahead. if he ends up going to the convention with either enough votes to be nominated or close to enough votes, i don't think the superdelegates can possibly turn him down. i think he will make a deal with some other candidate to get enough votes to win. if it is undecided, which is may well be. i thi

we endorsed joe lieberman years ago. on the republican side i don't think it's worth much because the trump people have the party, etc. we are not going to endorse trump. we may say if you don't like trump there is another guy in the race, bill weld. i don't know if that will be an endorsement. i think the real play is on the democratic side. it's a year when there are so many candidates that even the conservative union leader's voice might have some difference. host: speaking of bill weld, this time around on the democratic side there is at least three candidates with geographic proximity. sanders, warren, and former massachusetts goff goff patrick. how much has proximity mattered to new hampshire voters? guest: i was asked that question the other day. i don't think a lot. i think bernie sanders won the primary in 2016 because he wasn't hillary clinton. it should have been a wake-up call to the democrats maybe she wasn't the best candidate. e was known to them. ed musky won the democratic primary in 1972, he was the nei

. >> the lowest showing for any new england candidate in the new hampshire primary except for joe lieberman. if not in massachusetts, get your point, hard worker, a lot of appeal. we were surprised how strong she seemed but it really looks to me like sanders is consolidating kind of that side of the democratic party. >> i think that's true. let me ask you about biden. is he gone? >> i think he is on his way out the door. you know, maybe he will do well in south carolina. >> you covered him three times? >> the third presidential bid by joe biden i've covered. all of them have been short. and i think it was a surprise to his backers that he ended up in fifth place in single digits in the new hampshire primary. >> do you think it was smart of him to skip every sunday show for the entire year? >> no. >> why did he do that? >> buttigieg, what did he do? talked to anybody who wanted to talk to him any time. that was a big strength. >> i agree. take the risks, show yourself, or get out of the business. thank you. i'm sure you'll find another horseback in this business or else you'll be on televisi

we endorsed joe lieberman years ago.e republican side, i don't think it is worth much because the trump people have the party, etc. we are not going to endorse trump. we may say, if you don't like trump, there is another guy in the race, bill weld. i don't know if that will be an endorsement. i think the real play is on the democratic side, and it is a year when there are so many candidates that even the conservative union leader's voice might have some difference. susan: speaking of bill weld, this time around on the democratic side, there is at least three candidates with geographic proximity, sanders, warren, and the massachusetts governor deval patrick. how much has proximity mattered to new hampshire voters? joseph: i was asked that question the other day, and i don't think a lot. i think bernie sanders won the primary in 2016 because he wasn't hillary clinton, and it should have been a wake-up call to the democrats that maybe she wasn't the best candidate. he was known to them. ed muskie won the democratic primary

in our conference at the time and i spent a year trying to get any democrat, any democrat even joe lieberman the most reasonable democrat to join with us and their attitude was, you have the white house, you have the house. you have the senate. you want to do something for social security? you do it. what that means is we use you in the next election. so my take disappointment with barack obama is there are two things that had to be done to save us from the path we are headed. entitlement eligibility changes. in other words, you have to change the eligibility for very popular things like medicare and social security to fit the demographics of america tomorrow. not america in the '30s, not america in the '60s. it's also init the '30s, medicare in the '60s. the president knows that. he's a very smart guy. he doesn't want to do it. .. >> guest: so these two big, transformative issues we have been unable to address because the nation's ceo simply doesn't want to do it. >> host: supposedly maybe the best example of when we did do that was in civil rights in the '60s, and we both, we both saw that

i met you when i was in afghanistan in 2008 when you arrived with senator mccain and joe lieberman asof the three amigos. we thought you guys were rock stars. where are you now, sir? >> ed: he says this sends a chilling message to people who testified against the president. >> you know what i think? i think f.b.i. agents had a political agenda during the investigation of president trump and they acted on it. i think c.i.a. operatives have been out to try to get the president since he was elected. i think there are people in uniform that can't accept this result. i appreciate lieutenant colonel vindman's service but to the general thank you for that nice compliment. because you wear the uniform doesn't mean you are exempt from being asked questions. did he know the whistleblower? was there a member of schiff's staff that was a friend of the whistleblower? had these guys been planning for years a way to try to take this president down? i can tell you there were operatives in the c.i.a., the f.b.i. and department of justice that took the law in their own hands. when a military officer us

i think it was joe lieberman's deal. it kind of fizzled.asttom line is we have that are diametrically different between the conservatives and liberals. conservatives, for example, don't want to open borders. we don't with the second amendment rights infringed upon. we don't with the government and our lives. we want low taxes and things that make the economy grow. we want that stuff. we don't want to have a government that looks like with those current crop of democrat candidates are all saying on stage. it is interesting because many here these -- when i hear the united movements, i don't hear policy discussions. all i hear about is giving the we have to is about come together and we have got to make compromises. the bottom line is i don't want the life that those folks up on that stage are trying to put forward for this country. host: thank you for that call. congressman curbelo? guest: we are not looking to change anyone's mind about how they view issues. we are not looking to pursue any policy agenda. this group does not advocate for sp

joe biden is facing. these are your previous fifth place finishers in democratic primaries back to '92. kucinich. low liebermanat for third. jerry brown in '92. rubio, fifth, santorum fifth in '12. ron paul, gary bauer, richard lugar. what do they have in common? >> none of them. >> to be the nominee. it's tough to explain fifth place away in a state that has swing voters. >> right. and especially on the democratic side. at least some on the republican side you can say new hampshire republicans are a different breed than you find in iowa or in south carolina, but democrats, new hampshire democrats idealogically aren't all that different from iowa democrats. so there is no that excuse that new hampshire doesn't really fit what i'm trying to campaign on. >> what does biden do? >> well, i can tell you what some of the spin is going to be if he is in fifth place. you will get a little bit of, well, neighboring state senators have -- >> that's two. >> how do you explain the two? this case -- >> i'm giving you the best spin. i'm not saying it's the most convincing spin. >> the best spin of all is when we were here i

he served as senior advisor to the lieberman campaign in 2000 and for kerry edwards campaign in 2004. other clients include barbara mikulski and joe biden and their senate campaign. run for governor tom bradley has run for mayor of los angeles. [applause] author and professor, robert. we are honored to have with us alan dershowitz, a brooklyn native. who has been called one of the nation's most distinguished defenders of individual rights. international treasure from of the best-known criminal lawyer of the world. named the jewish state attorney and the court of public opinion. a professor of law at harvard law school, a graduate of brooklyn college and yale law school. during the harvard faculty at age 25, becoming a professor at 28, youngest in the school's history. fifty years of teaching over 10000 students. [applause] recipient of numerous rewards and i don't know if you remember but where he went to in high school and where i went to work competing in what she called the i wife, the conference. the highlight in the hebrew institute of long island. we are thrilled to have them here tonight. we have a three-part program. part

he served as senior adviser to the gore/lieberman campaign in 2000 and the kerry/edwards campaign in 2004. other clients include barbara mikulski and joe biden in their senate campaigns, bob casey in his run for governor and tom bradley in his run for mayor of los angeles. author and professor robert shrum. [ applause ] and we're really honored to have with us alan dershowitz, professor dershowitz -- [ cheers and applause ] -- a brooklyn native who has been called one of the nation's most distinguished defenders of individual rights, an international treasure, the best known criminal lawyer in the world, and has been named the jewish state's lead attorney in the court of public opinion. he is the felix frankfurter professor of law emeritus of harvard law school, a graduate of brooklyn college and yale law school, and joined the harvard faculty at age 25, becoming a full professor at 28, the youngest in the school's history, and 50 years of teaching over 10,000 students. [ applause ] prolific author, recipient of numerous awards, and i don't know if you remember this, professor dershowitz, but the yeshiva that you went to in high school

joining me right now former connecticut senator from democratic presidential candidate himself joe liebermando you think things are going. >> this is a contest between candidates, but it is -- some ways more clearly, long time a contest for heart and soul of the democratic party what kind of party is it going to be is it going to be a center left party has been when successful, and governed or is it going to become a socialist party,, which is never really been tried or tried but was successful in u.s. last night began to consolidate those he foefsdz bernie sanders condemns out as clearly leader not just left but socialist left part of the democratic party elizabeth warren seems falling behind, surprising pete buttigieg and amy klobuchar, good perform formalancees creativity candidates relatively speaking joe biden unfortunately old friend of mine falling behind if you tally it up for me as centrist hoping democratic party doesn't go off left emg of the political spectrum the centrists center leftists got more than half votes bernie only a quarter of the votes. >> there is a good op-ed in th