john: marcus, privilege. john brown. lemonis: john, nice to meet you. john: nice to meet you, sir.cky: thank you for coming. lemonis: the smell when you walk in here is awesome. john: it is. lemonis: it was pretty good. why don't we take a look around? john: please. please. this is our storefront. we have an extremely loyal customer base. people are coming in buying 7, 8, 9, 12 bags of coffee. becky: we're in whole foods and earth fare and fresh market, as well, so they can just pick it up at the grocery store. lemonis: oh, you are? john: yes. lemonis: that's nice. who got that account? becky: the previous owner. john: previous owner. lemonis: and what will the entire business do? john: we did $840,000 last year. lemonis: how much profit? john: i want to say last year, it was $40,000 at the most. okay. this is our production area. lemonis: pause. the reason that the operation looked as legit as it did is because they actually bought the business from somebody else. when you invest in a small business, that's, you know, on death's doorstep or really struggling, it's almost like you'

john. >> john: we'll see if they can get it through a house they don't control.evin corke at the white house. thanks. at this hour, we are waiting on attorney general william barr to lay out his timeline for releasing more details of the special counsel findings in the russian investigation. and as we wait, so too does fired fbi director james comey who said he's confused by the lack of decision-making by robert mueller on whether the president obstructed justice. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge with more on the timing. >> according to a senior justice department official, attorney general william barr plans to share a version of the mueller report with congress and the public in weeks, not months. republican senator lindsey graham, whose committee has direct oversight, said there will be more consultation with special counsel robert mueller to identify grand jury material and review to protect sources. >> he's going to go to the intelligence community to make sure we don't release classified information or sources and methods that may jeopard

john mccain was sent off in a way john mccain should have been sent off.hould the president of the united states want to be thanked for doing what the president of the united states should do for someone who served the country the way john mccain did? >> i went to that funeral and also went to the capitol rotunda. in fact, had an opportunity to actually kneel and put my hands on that coffin and say good-bye to my friend. but there were long, long lines of people who wanted to go there and to honor john mccain's life because, you know, deep inside of all of us when the comes to the military and heroic actions it doesn't matter your party. it doesn't matter your race. it doesn't matter your religion. these are people that we honor. we give them medals. but john didn't stop there, of course, his service to his country. and by the way, i heard the president talk about, you know, repeal and replace obamacare. one of the great moments for me is when john mccain put his thumb down because you see they were about to strip health care coverage from 20 million ameri

right, john? >> it is a great honor and privilege to be with so many people who are celebrating the first amendment rights, especially those of students in the schools. this is a very powerful moment. for me personally to be participating in this. thank you for inviting me. i also want to mention the national history day, which has done so much to promote student awareness and student activism. >> and we will have a chance to meet some of the national history day students in a little bit. we are going to meet some of the students taking our country toward ideals of equal justice under the law and equality for all. that is what you have done all throughout the ages. we are honored to be with you to do that. and honor our family's story. our parents stood up for what was right. they weren't always so popular for doing this. we are going to tell you the story of how this all happened. should we get started? >> let's get started. >> first of all, we were kids growing up. of course, we had wonderful qu

now, when it comes to john mccain, john mccain -- i used to ask john mccain, senator john mccain for interviews. i never got one. i was hoping to get one when he was pushing the issue of jack johnson. john mccain was a politician who had a very -- he was sometimes -- he was prickly, but i respected him as someone who fought for us, who bled for us, for our freedoms. that has nothing to do with barack obama. and let me say this to you. when that woman at the end of that campaign, that presidential campaign when he was running against barack obama and he told that woman, where that woman said he's an airborne and i don't like that, he chastised her kindly and she sat down. he corrected the record. you don't hear anyone that's doing that. >> i think she said he was a muslim, but here's the thing. we get offtrack with these shiny things. i don't remember barack obama attacking john mccain and saying i prefer heroes who weren't captured, and then going onto demean him. people challenge each other during election and the election process all the time, but to continue to do it -- >> that's

>> john: i don't have any concerns. deal with him all the time on the middle east peace process in a number of other issues. i trust him. i have no idea what the story is on the security clearance, it's not something that falls within my area of responsibility, but if asked do i trust jared kushner, the answer is yes. >> chris: you do not think is a security risk? >> john: i do not. >> chris: other question or not, will the white house meet a deadline tomorrow to turn over to the house all documents that they are seeking on white house security clearances? >> john: i'm involved in that since they have some nonsensical private citizen is a white house official, all i can say is the white house counsel in the department of justice are handling that and whether i like it or not i will leave it to them. >> chris: meaning what when you say whether you like it -- >> john: what they are going to respond to the congress. >> chris: to know whether they are going to turn over the papers? >> john: i don't know. i think it's up to

his name was john. john diamond. >> john was a lady's man. >> reporter: debbie could see her brother responding to a solicitation like michelle's. >> my brother has a great personality. haez he's an attractive guy. >> reporter: after meeting online, they met in person, at a restaurant. >> talked about movies, music and things that marty and i didn't talk about. >> reporter: john diamond was an army staff sergeant, trained at ft. bragg and was highly regarded, decorated. >> he was a good soldier. he was a playboy himself. he left the first wife and they had a son together. >> reporter: michelle didn't know that john was still married. maybe it didn't matter. at least not then. she loved the sex, the attention, the excitement. >> he was very attentive. he was very affectionate. he was very adoring. yeah. it felt great. >> reporter: what made her so desirible to him? >> it was the sex. >> reporter: for michelle, it was more lust than love. >> she felt the affair did not take away from the fact she loved ma

joe johns at the white house. joining us now john avlon. john, twiebt pi want to put up screen so people get a sense of what was going on in the president's head. look at this. almost every word is filled with rage and bio at a number of subjects on john mccain, "saturday night live," all kinds of fox television lineups. much of that that we had up on the screen a moment ago the president wrote after he went to church on sunday. >> yeah. >> which is awfully nice. >> yeah. seems like he's doing it wrong. i mean, church is about the forgiveness of sin, it's about -- it's clear the bio binge. the president seemed to have it dialed up. this is not a man who seems at peace. this is a president who's talking to the television in public and screaming at it. and belittling the office by focusing on dead senators and comedy reruns as you said in the lead. this is not the portrait of a man who's in particularly a good place. because compared to your own lives, folks, what did you do sunday? spend time with your family and friends. you probably didn't

john, erica? >> ivan watson for us. we know new zealand is different from the united states. 4.5 million people, 350 million people here. the second amendment in the united states. all we are noting is it took six days to do something, reach consensus. that's been unable to even come close to in the united states. >>> president trump insisted that he wants the american people to see the mueller report. >> would you be willing to speak under oath to give your version of this? >> 100%. >> are you going to talk to mueller? >> i'm looking forward to it actually. >> to reach a higher standard you would do it under oath? >> i would do it under oath. >> mr. president would you still like to testify to special counsel mueller? >> i would love to speak. i would love to go. nothing i would love more. >> what we just played for you obviously was the history of what the president claimed he would be willing to do in the robert mueller investigation. he claimed he would be willing to testify before robert mueller. that never happene

john mccain looking -- making donald trump look small. republican line, john.aller: good morning, pedro. how are you? host: i am well, thanks. go ahead. caller: i just wanted to comment, the news organizations, the more they can sensationalize what would otherwise be boring news, the more advertising moneys can be charged for a quarter of a minute or half a minute of airtime. this feeds a media frenzy that is, in my humble opinion, out of control. you have lost the journalistic integrity and most americans pay little attention to the news because it is so hyped up. host: first of all, we don't charge airtime, we don't run commercials. we are not advertising. we are taking comments about the president's comments. why do you think they are not an issue? caller: i do think they are an issue, but i think they ought to calm down. i understand c-span does not pay for advertising. i am just trying to bring sensibility to this conversation that is roiling along. it is harmful to the nation. host: the president's comments, are they an issue or not? caller: absolutely. h

patty beggs, who, like john, has also suffered the death of a spouse. >> did john ask you for help?t was there for each other, and he needed help. i don't know if he asked or if i volunteered, but we just started doing it. i mean, we had to do something with them. >> between suzy and patty, it just seems as if women like coming to john's rescue. >> [ laughing ] >> those dolls ended up helping you out in those young days. >> and evidently it did. i was around some awfully nice girls in my life. >> in 2011, john and patty actually start dating. with patty's help, john rents a storefront in downtown portales from thanksgiving until christmas, and calls it the dollhouse. the dolls sell like hot cakes, some for $1, some for $10. >> it went really well. we had lots of people in, because everybody wanted to buy the dolls, hear the story. >> and meet john? >> but he was mine at that time, so they couldn't have him. [ laughs ] >> i like that. you must have a reputation around town? >> they call me the "doll boy." [ laughs ] >> how's that working out for you? >> once everything started going,

>> yes. >> john: pardon george papadopoulos?one talks about moving on if there seems to be fairness and justice here and the way that some of these people were trapped into this process by which many people view as a conspiracy on the other side, that all needs to be looked into. >> john: when we come back, the catch of the day goes very bad in australia, wait till you see this pickup. and this year, it's déjà vu all over again military-grade aluminum alloy body gives you best-in-class torque, best-in-class payload... and you got it, baby... best-in-class towing. still leading the pack. this is the big dog! this is the ford f-150. it doesn't just raise the bar, pal. it is the bar. come hok., babe. nasty nightime heartburn? try alka-seltzer pm gummies. the only fast, powerful heartburn relief, plus melatonin so you can fall asleep quickly. oh, what a relief it is! a cockroach can survive heresubmerged ttle guy. underwater for 30 minutes. wow. yeah. not getting in today. terminix. defenders of home. billions of problems. dry mouth

john: bill anders. charles: bill anders took the photo and called houston, i cannot believe it, we have come to the moon to discover our planet earth. that was the beginning of the environmental movement. we recognized we lived on this acredibly -- and we call it fragile ball. birth is not fragile -- earth is not fragile. earth has survived millions of years. we are fragile. the thing the apollo eight ussion gave us was allowed to see we lived on a water plaen controlsater really everything on this planet. it helps us to understand we control our own future and destiny. we can squander it and leave ea rth with the cockroaches that survive nuclear war and everything else, but no humans. they will go the way of the dinosaur. john: thank you very much for your question. >> i am a recent graduate of osu. john: my son would be proud. his first name is anthony. he does not use it much because he did not want to be called tony. >> a couple ideas bouncing around. one is collecting space junk from orbit. that wo

this is the story of john smith. not this john smith. or this john smith.any of the other hundreds of john smiths that are humana medicare advantage members. no, it's this john smith. who we paired with a humana team member to help address his own specific health needs. at humana, we take a personal approach to your health, to provide care that's just as unique as you are. no matter what your name is. ♪ turn up your swagger ngame with one a day gummies. one serving... ...once a day... ...with nutrients that support 6 vital functions... ...and one healthy you. that's the power of one a day. little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weigh

>> absolutely, john. the second amendment does not impede congress from acting to impose common sense restrictions on guns here at all. the issue here is that the nra has so many republicans in faikt their pocket and it's perfectly legal. after the citizens united case, campaign finance case, they can give so many much especially through super pacs through these politicians. and they're one issue is to impede gun control. it's a political problem and it's borne out of the citizens united type of cases that fail to limit giving in such a way that just require these politicians to do what the nra wants. >> it's just also worth noting, what an intensity issue this is. we still see in the republican party that voters who really care about protecting gun rights and who fear that any attempt to restrict will just be a start, not an end, they'll vote on this issue as many republicans will vote on the supreme court. you have not seen that mirrored in the democratic party among democratic voters. that issue of int

yoko ono and john lennon got so much flack that at the time john lennon wrote the song the ballad of john and yoko you know where he sings christ you know it ain't easy and one of these days they're going to crucify me and that was about this this period in time and that was actually one of the last songs that the beatles released. now there is another bed an anniversary coming out which was a region of the meant to be in america that's where they had a second weeklong bed and originally that was supposed to be in new york but it couldn't happen there because john lennon couldn't get a visa because he'd been convicted of cannabis possession in the us not long before that so the legend goes that instead they went to the bahamas but there it was actually too hot for them so they took off after one night and they went up to cold canada to montreal and that bed in is actually is the subject of a documentary that yoko ono has up on her you tube page these days it's called bed of peace we can take a little look at that this is where they recorded give peace a chance that iconic song and it

let's to to john roberts at the white house with the fallout of this. john? >> good afternoon to you, neil president don't forget reince priebus was the first to learn that he was fired by tweet. the thing that is going on with the president, kellyanne conway and her husband, george, have an unusual pathology. over the weekend and monday, george conway kept tweeting an't the fact that he believed the president had some sort of mental disorder, narcissistic personality disorder, suggested the president was not mentally stable enough to hold the office of the president. the president fought back. kellyanne conway stayed silent until today when she did a brief phone interview with political when she said of the president, do you think he shouldn't respond when somebody, a nonmedical professional, accuses him of having a mental disorder? kellyanne conway siding with the president. she said the president is obviously defending me. he can say, honey, you're a distraction, we love you, you'll always be with the family but be with your kids. go make a million dollars

that triggers him about john mccain, do you think?know. look, you're asking me to psycho analyze the president. i'm not going to do that. let george conway do that. i'll stick to the fact that the president is not behaving presidential, and you know, i know that his supporters and i'm one of them, talk about how you know he can't be blamed for all of this hostility and notes to cindy mccain and things like that, and that's right because that kind of activity happens all of the time, but you're going to be blamed if you act the way the president acts. i don't think there is a tie candidly, but it's a legitimate criticism if the president continues these types of untoward, crude attacks that he's going to get blamed for creating a culture that that is encouraging that. >> is there a tie? because any time someone goes on television and says i'll be interested to see what kind of tweet responses you get, senator, just for saying -- >> you just said it wasn't presidential. that's not coming down too hard, but any time someone goes on tv an

john: we hope so. we have been a very trusted source of security software for all of those countries that share intelligence, australia, canada, new zealand, usa, u.k. we are also trusted partners in the nato world, eu, as well as the g20. because of that, we are in pretty good position. not because of china, huawei, all of that. it's because we have been in this business for a long time. shery: always great to have you with us, john chen, blackberry ceo. we are heading to the montgomery summit in california to hear from former ceo of cisco john chambers. that is coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: the memory summit is underway in santa monica, california where some of the world's leading entrepreneurs, investors, and executives talk innovation and the business space. one of the event speakers joins us now. let's welcome the former cisco ceo john chambers. great to have you with us. we continue to see signs of a slowing global economy. you invest across categories, geographies. how do you pick

back to you, john. >> joe johns for us at the white house. want to bring in the congressional reporter for "the washington post" and cnn political analyst. this isn't sixth grade, okay. this is the white house. this is the commander and chief. and the president's event yesterday in lima, ohio, was an official white house event. official business of the united states of america and he uses that platform in front of that audience to attack john mccain. i think it left a lot of people scratching their heads. >> i think so, except for -- i mean, really because john mccain passed so many months ago and the president still hasn't let this go. this is the normal rivalry that we saw when mccain was alive and trump never could like him andstand stop insulting him. but trump, we knew he couldn't let things go but it never dawned on us to see how far that would go. to expect a thank you from a deceased man because you let him fly on a plane when he would normally get those honors, not something you should be talking about months later. >> mitt romney pu

not this john smith. or this john smith.antage members. no, it's this john smith. who we paired with a humana team member to help address his own specific health needs. at humana, we take a personal approach to your health, to provide care that's just as unique as you are. no matter what your name is. ♪ >>> boeing under increasing pressure this morning. the fbi is now investigating why those 737 max 8 planes were deemed safe to fly. that's in addition to the department of transportation and federal grand jury investigations that have been launched. on top of all of this, the department of defense inspector general opened an investigation into complaints that acting defense secretary patrick shanahan showed bias to boeing, his old employer. nbc's tom costello has been following the twists and turns. tom, first of all, why is the fbi involved? >> this is an extension of the grand jury investigation. so we now have the grand jury and the investigative arm of that is the fbi, and the department of transportation's inspector gene

the john ellisng scholarship. make thearship will excellent programs here at ford's more accessible to teachers across the country. the lincoln group will make the scholarship the focus of its ongoing efforts to raise support for lincoln education. this first year, four scholarships be granted to teachers that will be selected by ford's staff. i congratulate the lincoln group of the district of columbia for its support of lincoln education programs here at ford's theater by creating the john ellis scholarship. thank you very much. [applause] >> frederick douglass was a brilliant speaker, a gifted writer, a stunning persuader and a man hard driven through his life are the cause of black america. brimstoned fire and with a passion and righteousness of an old testament prophet and he saw the civil war as both god's retribution on the wicked and the portal to a new awakening for his people. somewhati was afflicted with frederick douglass, i got to know him better while researching the black nationalist delaney. i neve

>> yeah, john, it definitely was. part of the reason is there's been a lot of questions about whether beto o'rourke could recreate the recipe that he had down in texas where he drew in a lot of money surprisingly for his texas senate race. but i have to tell you one person who is likely watching these numbers very, very closely is former vice president joe biden. he's thinking about entering this 2020 race, potentially in the coming few weeks. and both beto o'rourke and bernie sanders have these massive grassroots fund racing lists that joe biden doesn't necessarily have himself. this is something that him and his team are probably watching pretty closely this morning as they kind of map out how the former advice previce president to fit in when it comes to fund raising. >> he did give us perhaps maybe it was a little slip, but take a listen at what he had to say over the weekend about his record. >> i have the most progressive record of anybody running for the -- if anybody who would run. [ cheers and applause ] >> i

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he's not going to look to himself. >> why john mccainle? >> because john mccain delivered the report to the fbi. right? he delivered that report to the fbi. if he wants to put in play, why am i in this mess that i'm in. >> aha. >> this man who was supposed to be a supporter of the republican party and of me delivered that dossier, the steele dossier that set all of these bad things, i will never be a friend. remember he said i he supported replace and repeal. he gave a thumbs down vote not even talking about mccain's think around regular order. he said then there are other things that come into view. the steele dossier and trump. >> that's part of it, but it began way before the steele dossier before he was even probably a competitive candidate for the nomination, john mccain was the very first person that he attacked because john mccain and astute judge of character said this guy is a fraud. >> lindsey graham called him a kook. >> john mccain didn't abandon that position. lindsay did. >> i think the interesting thing about this is in the c

i don't care if you like john mccain or couldn't stand john mccain. he is attacking a dead national hero and that is plain disgusting. >> well, if i can, look, john mccain -- >> don't justify it -- >> i'm not justifying it. i regret and would not necessarily be my style that somehow this gets to be about some of the other events that as you correctly say you could have disagreements about. i think a lot of republicans, not just president trump were disappointed in the obamacare vote and the dossier thing is a very sensitive issue with president trump and we'll see how this evolves. i do regret and i do agree with you and i'm not going to justify this here because i loved him very much, senator mccain, that we should talk about the events but not the individual. and i do agree about his service. i do agree with senator lindsey graham's tweet that nothing can be done to diminish or stain his service to this country. >> although it was interesting. >> neither you or lindsey have gone the extra step of condemning donald trump and telling him that this is

john kelly will be leaving at the end of the year. - no! not john kelly.just needed one more week! so close. i think it's fair to say that being trump's chief of staff did not work out well for john kelly. because remember, he came into the job known as a respected four-star general, and now he's leaving the job known as the guy who fired omarosa. like...that's a downgrade. that's actually the saddest thing about john kelly. it seems like his whole job was just telling other staffers that trump was firing them. 'cause he had to fire omarosa, he fired scaramucci, he fired steve bannon, he fired rex tillerson, he fired jeff sessions. i wouldn't be shocked if trump made him fire himself. he was just there like, "the president has requested your resignation." "what? after all i've done?" "please, try to leave with some dignity." "go to hell, you son of a bitch!" "don't talk about our mom like that." maaah! maaah! [somber music] ♪ we received your corn syrup oh brewersby mistake!lite, that's not our corn syrup. we received our shipment this morning. try the coo

>> no, absolutely not, john.hat this president both said in his threats about closing the border and in his disgusting mockery of asylum seekers tells us that he has no idea how to fix the immigration system, and worse, he's not even interested in fixing it. he is using this as a clarion call for his base. that is it. yes, we do have a problem, we do have a crisis at the border. guess how you fix it. you actually focus on real solutions. you figure out what it's going to take to help these people stay in their own countries. that's going to take diplomatic relations. that's going to take people understanding what is going on in central america and actually helping to fix and resolve and stabilize their economy and their government. here's the problem, john. to fix this longstanding immigration problem, it's going to be hard. it's going to take bipartisan solutions based policy, and it's going to take a real focus on doing this in a humane way. donald trump doesn't do hard. donald trump doesn't do solutions-based

"inside politics" with john king starts right now. >>> welcome to "inside politics." i'm john king. thank you for sharing your day with us. the president is again ignoring advisers and putting personal grievances ahead of policy priorities. many see the tweets and the scathing sound bites and ask, why? the better question might be, why is anyone still shocked or surprised? >>> plus, waiting on the mueller report. this is one reason the president is so anxious of late. special counsel said to be close to the finish line. but that doesn't mean you get to immediately see the key findings. >>> one giant test of a chaampan is how the candidates grow or change. colorado former governor john hickenlooper has a new way to look at democratic socialists. >> would you call yourself a proud capitalist? >> i don't know. again, the labels, i'm not sure any of them fit. >> give me a label. >> i am a capitalist. i started 20 businesses. >> back to that momentarily, but we begin this area with an agitated president who has spent days airing his grievances and drowning out his successes. he relishes

he said john kerry. >> okay.old me to organized the show. >> he's not up yet. >> we're going to break now and after the break we'll have tom bevin of real clear politics. >> bob costa has a book written about him. it's crazy. there's pete. us as people. they see us as profits. we're paying the highest prescription drug prices in the world so they can make billions? americans shouldn't have to choose between buying medication and buying food for our families. it's time for someone to look out for us. congress, stop the greed. cut drug prices now. uh, well, this will be the kitchen. and we'd like to put a fire pit out there, and a dock with a boat, maybe. why haven't you started building? well, tyler's off to college... and mom's getting older... and eventually we would like to retire. yeah, it's a lot. but td ameritrade can help you build a plan for today and tomorrow. great. can you help us pour the foundation too? i think you want a house near the lake, not in it. come with a goal. leave with a plan. td ameritra

>> reporter: good morning, john. new zealand police say the death toll could have been much, much worse if not for the swift work of law enforcement here. this exclusive video obtained by cnn shows that the suspect was shooting at pedestrians while driving between two mosques that were targeted during this terrorist attack. security camera footage from what was soon to become new zealand's darkest day. this video from march 15th shows people casually strolling past at 1:42 in the afternoon. it's filmed from a camera on a hoe at the located around 300 meters from the al noor mosque. second later a series of gunshots ring out from what appear to be two different types of firearms. and even though this is the start of a deadly terrorist attack, passersby still have no idea what is unfolding nearby. it isn't until nearly four minutes later that pedestrians show signs of alarm. and then, this car appears. the driver honks his horn to get pedestrians' attention and then shoots through the passenger side window at a man on

john: i guess i told the story. >> you covered it. john: very complex, these objects. we have a conservation team of 10 people, and each one has a -- each one has little specialties like cloth, wood, and of course iron. and actually, we had the stories of black catty. we had just hired a person from 's revengeann project, and he is developing a machine to go down the barrel and remove the concretion. the bets are on our whether lieutenant whiskers, the cat, is up the barrel or not. [laughter] is, all thee if he stories frank butts tells will be true. we get stories off the monitor that nobody else says other than frank butts. i think it is very, very interesting, and it is a fabulous story. it is a story that we could tell for all day because of just how the ship worked. erickson's folly became the little ship that saved the nation, and really, it was not a well-designed war ship. it could not go to sea. instead of 360 range of firing, it only had about 200. the bad communications. you can't see out of the turret, so they will make a lot of result atons that first in t

are not prepared to lift all moderate sanctions in any way and it was john bolton. mortal not apparently glenn you know one of the things i found very interesting is in public approach right before the summit in hanoi is he was talking and i'm talking about him trying to convince the north korean leader what kind of future his country can have prosperity. making you know the potential is enormous i mean is here's a pearl of language as usual but what was interesting is that the korean the north koreans are first and foremost interested in security guarantees and then we can talk about what can happen after that complete. misconnection between the two leaders in i think maybe that's why chosen are serving us well because we're going to straight in effect demonstrating this is a communist country former adversaries of the united states. it's not allied with china and now they're becoming more and more prosperous relations with the u.s. such of this could be you if you just fall for the lung get rid of. nuclear weapons maybe we won't bomb you and i guess maybe and i th

john mccain didn't need donald trump to give him a funeral.was fully prepared as we watched this man exhibit the kind of strength, even at the moment of his own ending that again was not about mccain. it was about a country. he talked about the country, lifting up the country. it's just the petiness of a petty man who is so afraid of the shadow of the man who's gone before him. that's where we need a to leave it when it comes to donald trump and john mccain. >> both of these gentleman have agreed to stay with us. these g agreed to stay with us directly to petmeds.com. because it's the easiest way to save 30% on all the medications we carry. so skip the search and go directly to petmeds.com now. >>> thanks to our guests for sticking around with us. tim o'brien and michael steele remain with us. those of us remember moon ms.s and the expression dark side of the moon because they would pass on the dark side of the moon and lose communications with the mother planet. i've been saying once this mueller report is over o, we may be in for dark side o

more so than john roberts. john roberts was vetted by the federalist society. and samuel alito.heand i both remember nomination of harriet miers. remember how that one went? brian: withdrawn. joan: she was one person who had not been vetted by the federalist society. robert bork, who also was a nominee at one point in his life, he went on the air after she was nominated and said something like she is a nightmare in every way. he meant it from the point of view, not that she was a woman, not that she had not had an extensive background in constitutional law, but they cannot trust her ideology. that is what is at stake. we know from the polls from 2016 that many people who voted for 2016 did it because scalia's seat was vacant and they put a lot of stock for a republican to name the individual. brian: how much anger was there behind-the-scenes over obamacare? -- over the obamacare decision? joan: a lot. brian: can you explain that. joan: i knew half the story at the time. i did not know the whole story. i knew how angry justice scalia was. i knew how angry some of the were.conserv

john's life was memphis and john's life was grit and grind. he was a high school all-american basketball player who went to the university of memphis, then memphis state, played basketball. didn't play at -- it that well. but he played it. he was on the team. a good outside shooter and a scrapper, he got interested in other things. and he had some demons with him too. those demons came along maybe from his father, who was an alcoholic. and it caused john to have problems with abuse, drugs and alcohol as well. interfered with his basketball career, interfered with his music life. but he never let it keep him down. he came back. he came back every chance he could. he came back as a musician, who was signed by david againen, had two albums. one song that made the top 10 of songs record by maria moldaire. roseanne cash, and others. he became a minister and he had a series of ministries at st. john's united methodist church in memphis, was called recovery ministry. where he had other musicians come and join him. and they performed for folks who wer