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directed by alan pakula started warm baby and dustin hoffman well i think you'll find out from john collins oh you don't know don't go away stay right there. more dogs may not only be tiste but. dead to the relationship between kids sure it was proved suggested no proof and a fairly strong one there were two thousand rats involved in this study it's a very extensive study done by a well respected scientists. do chemicals that down in the advertising. really increase the risk of cancer and i chose a means unknown to. infused damage in the last test is it a sham skepticism they do not believe that risk is is true by independent scientists and in the meat industry did you for this i received some compensation for my time as was the others why is that the meat lobby definitely do like what we've been doing and if you want to learn more you'll get a definite on seeing the outflow do you. not. think. this is big business against health. they're starting to show us. all standing in safety a large. wooden pole made just manufacture consent to instant to public wealth. when the room in closest to pr

saul influenced this whole generation of coffee house comedians like lenny bruce, richard pryor, john collins. >> here's johnny. >> going to be a good night, i saw bob hope backstage we were talking. it's a wonderful thrill standing next to one of the greatest comedians in the entire world. item sure bob appreciates it. >> you were looking for not just a take on the news by the actual news. i wouldn't reading anything other than the sports and the comics johnny carson was where you'd go. >> i saw the headline in the national inquire this week. the headline was how eating the right foods can increase your iq. isn't that risky for the inquire they could lose all their leadership. >> johnny carson was mark something in the public eye, everybody was in on it. >> he was the most powerful man in hollywood because he could kill you with one vote. >> somebody told president george bush that jesse jackson was coming to the white house, and he said oh good maybe he'll autograph my thriller album. >> you want to hear what johnny would say in the news. >> there was a woman in michigan, she was arrested f

joe, brady collins, john baker one for the documentary and terrorism. . . good afternoon and welcome to the new nixon library. library. i am president of the richard nixon foundation. we are honored to have so many council members here today

ralph yarbro was on the liberal side, john collins the governor was more the conservative side. one reason why kennedy visited texas was hopefully to bring peace to the democratic party there before the presidential election the next year, in which he would be running for reelection. certainly, one of the most unforgivable moments of that whole time during the assassination occurred two days after the assassination on november 24, when the police were transferring lee harvey all ald from one osw jail to another. tv was covering it live. ins camera from an affiliate dallas, was in the basement and it filmed the transfer. and of course during the transfer was when jack ruby emerged from the crowd and murdered lee harvey oswald, the suspected assassin, on live television. this was a tv camera, back in the times when it was the size of able twined in -- size of a vw, it filmed the incident. then some personal items from jackie and the children. two letters that jackie kennedy wrote to the wife of robert mcnamara, the defense secretary for kennedy. a very personal note. 1964, jackie

collins at the white house this morning. what's going on? >> reporter: that's right, john.resident is picking another fight with republican senators today. this is his first senator in two weeks he's publicly feuded with. this time, senator bob corker from tennessee. he went after him on twitter. look at what he said. trump tweeted, strange statement by bob corker, considering he is always asking me whether or not he should run in 2018. tennessee not happy. this tweet from the president comes a week after corker criticized him for his comments regarding the violence in charlottesville. let's listen to what he had to say. >> the president has not yet -- has not yet been able to demonstrate the stability, nor some of the confidence that he needs to demonstrate in order to be successful. >> reporter: press secretary, sarah huckabee sanders was asked about it yesterday. he said he was not going to give a response from the briefing room podium. the president chose to on twiser. over all, we are seeing a sustained campaign on behalf of the president against republicans at a time

john? >> kaitlan collins at the white house. i want to go back to the speech. don of nebraska on the armed services committee and spent his life in the air force. congressman general, thank you very much for being with us. you say the president is providing clear guidance and is empowering the military to execute divisive outcomes in afghanistan. clear guidance. can you have clear guidance without a clear statement on troop numbers? >> i think it's important we don't communicate to the enemy exactly what our plans are. i support the president when he said that we are not going say how many and for how long. that was a failure of the previous administration. these number of troops for this long. i don't think it's going to communicate the details to the taliban. i think the president made clear he wants to win and the pulling out would have been a disaster. during the campaign, he talked about that. i'm glad he switched on that because if we would have withdrawn our forces from afghanistan, i think within a year or two, the taliban would be in control and we wou

during me is eliza collins and john harwood. big welcome to you both. john, you wrote this new article headlined "amid washington dysfunction: lack of accomplishments, trump clings to his shrinking support." does that strategy have any chance of improving his approval rating, john in it's now down to what, 33% in the latest quinnipiac poll. >> it doesn't. he's been going backwards. we talk a lot about the trump base and people do a lot of interviews with trump voters and talk about how they're sticking with them through the tough times. some of them are, but some of them are not and that's why if you look at his approval rating since january, they have slowly drifted down from 44 to 38, when you average a bunch of polls together, and then you cited that quinnipiac poll down to 33 and more significant with that, even with his core demographic group, those white non-college voters who propelled him to the nomination and to the white house, his numbers have shrunk among that group, he's now net negative in the quinnipiac poll and in terms of the intensity

the longer they are in washington dc, senator susan collins, lisa murkowski, john mccain.rink the water and believe that it is about them and not about the american people. look, the american people are suffering under obamacare, and they have demonstrateded that ty care more about their rules and care more about their own egos than they care about the suffering of the american people.. and i respect president trump for continuing to keep the pressure on because the american people are sick and tired of excuses and that's all senator mcconnell and the other senators are offering. >> jeanine: didn't they think it was very unusual for mitch mcconnell to gogo back to his own district or rotary club, i don't know if he thought nobody would hear him, but when he talked about this president and unrealistic expectations, did he not realize that by criticizing the president that we elected because he was an outsider, because we believed he could get the job done, that these bozos can't get done, did he really think the president wouldn't hear it and does he think that we are stupi

the people that have shown the courage, murkowski's, collin's, john mccain.s on health care, a policy issue that the president wasn't that involved in. >> it wasn't just a policy issue. if you look at john mccain's stance, the vote, the fabric of the senate was falling apart. john mccain didn't vote against that bill because he had some affection for barack obama and obamacare. he said we need to take a step back and think about the values that are part of this body called the senate. what donald trump is doing is destroying the fabric of most of the fundmental tenants of xhok si. if he wanted to do something, join lindsey graham in limiting him to fire special council. take action. they are words. >> they were words, but he called on the president to fall out of the race after the "access hollywood" tapes. some of the criticism is the stance mccain and other republicans have taken on trade and protectionism and against the commerce secretary who has protectionist views. they say flake didn't take the stances. is that fair criticism of flake? >> i think he ma

beginning to create and alienate with folks in your own party whether it's jeff flake, john mccain, susan collinsn the network where she says she's in the in a position where she'd be willing to endorse the president in 2020. so the reality is if he can't get to 50 votes, you can't get anything done. that means you can't deliver on his agenda. what that means is the supporters that he's built up and carried through the his campaign and the 34% that he sort of maintained that's going to erode further. >> to you, mcconnell is tough, he knows and plays the game well. trump probably need mcconnell more than mcconnell needs trump right now. >> i think from a subjective standpoint that article was scathing certainly. i'd say donald trump is making a political judgment, one he's made thus far in his campaign and certainly in his presidency, is that he's trying to isolate enemies so to speak. to be fair i think it's worked pretty well. those who have gotten in his way he's isolated and removed. i think he's trying to play that with mitch mcconnell. there's no secret there's no love loss among the base wi

john mccain, susan collins, lisa murkowski.have been outspoken. why do you think they're feeling emboldened to break with their party's leader? >> it may actually be because of the declining approval ratings. obviously politics can sometimes be a bit of a limited game. when it seems like the president is a little bit weaker politically, that gives folks an opening to disagree with him, and to set their own course. but if you look at the list of the republicans who have really broken with the president, the issue on which they've broken most significantly is health care reform, whether senator murkowski or the other senators who opposed that legislation. i think that highlights something that's really critical about the next few years of republican governance under president trump, which is health care reform continues to be on top of the mind of a lot of folks' set of issues. unless republicans figure out a way to address that problem, i think it will be a real political heavyweight hanging around those republicans' necks. >> i

not the lindsey grahams, susan collins, john mccains of the world but others rank and file down the linei think would object to this. so does that mean donald trump won't do it? no. but i think he is at least aware it would face significant opposition among republicans in the senate and in the house, if he did something like this, to penalize bob mueller for violating what he called the red line. >> and dan, i also want to ask you about the russia sanctions bill as well that we've recently talked about in which the senators and house members, republicans and democrats, passed bipartisanship and essentially tied the president's hands when it um cans to negotiating with russia. it seems they may be emboldened now as a branch of government to really dig into their role as a check on the president's power. what are you hearing from others you're talking to on the hill? >> there's no question that they are emboldened, and, you know, look, you've got a bigger issue. there is widespread belief that russia meddled in the u.s. election among republicans. there is widespread belief, clearly, based

i will tell you as long as there are republican leaders out there like john mccain, like lisa murkowski and like susan collins and john kasich and lindsey graham, i feel represented in the republican party. it's important for these folks to remember that the legislative branch is a co-equal independent branch. they need not kowtow to this president. they need not be a rubber stamp to every ridiculous thing he does. we've been talking so much about sheriff joe arpaio. let us not forget what he did earlier today. i mean, at 6:00 in the afternoon, a man who dodged the draft five times banned transgenders and qualified patriotic americans who want to risk their lives in service of this country. banned them from serving our country. throwing another bone to this base. so that in itself is so repugnant that somebody who did what donald trump did during vietnam. this week slammed john mccain. a man hanging by his thumbs for five years and then today also goes ahead and bans people who want to serve and risk their lives. something that he was unwilling to do. >> let me give you some new reaction to the pardoning of s

get rid of lisa murkowski and susan collins and john mccain. host: let's go back to twitter here.e have another tweet that says -- nick, callingm from florida. caller: my advice to the president would be used steve bannon to go out right now and start working on primaries for all those people who haven't been backing him and get new candidates who will support trump and get his agenda through. i'm sick and tired of all these rhinos. we are coming for you. i want to get rid of them and go with his agenda. i don't care what the news media thinks or what the democrats think or with the rhinos think. host: here's what steve bannon set himself on an interview with the weekly standard. he says the fight is just beginning. now, i'm free. i have my hands back on my weapon. i'm going to crush the opposition. there's no doubt. i built a machine at breitbart. he said he can be more effective without the constraints of the white house. on thefight better at the outside." let's go to sam calling from washington, d.c. caller: how are you doing? my comment is we need to determine, what are we tr

the reasons why the republican health care legislation failed and of course we credit john mccain and senator collinsowski, fine, but i think the real reason that failed was bad legislation by my likes. but the real reason it failed was that there was a popular upridu uprising, and it was a complicated set of issues, but these groups who organized on the internet and then met up together physically, you have to have clicks and bricks as they say in the business world. you can connect with people on the internet, but you have to have that physical contact where people form the deeper, longer lasting ties. they moved to the political sentiment in this country to the point where it was political suicide to vote for that legislation. >> so using this extraordinary new social media, and appealing to people on the basis of the most pressing issue that you believe faces the world and the united states, wouldn't it make sense for you to run for president? >> well, i'm a recovering politician, and the longer i go without a relapse, the shorter that becomes. >> it you would have more impact as president of the

health care vote to try to get people, to try to convince those like lisa murkowski or susan collins or john health care bill. instead he uses it as a weapon against those he doesn't like. clearly what he did with blumenthal right now, he's trying to attack the senator's credibility. whether that works or not, we'll see. >> and politically speaking, this is theover thing mark is right about. there is no political strategy here. dick blumenthal is going to be reelected in connecticut for as long as he wants. >> he just was. >> and i'm from connecticut. trust me, he's going to be fine there. let's say he picked heidi heidkamp in california and said, this people did x, y and z. dick blumenthal, this is donald trump entertaining his own sort of flights of fancy. >> and at the end of the day, this is not a partisan witch hunt, this is a special counsel investigation going on by somebody -- led by somebody who is not a democrat. robert mueller is not a democrat, appointed by somebody who is not a partisan. if anything, it's the partisan in the president's favor because he was appointed by the depu

three gop senators, susan collins, lisa murkowski, john mccain voted against the plan. happened in the most dramatic way possible with mccain waiting until collins and murkowski had already voted to deliver the final blow. with senate majority leader mitch mcconnell standing right there in the middle of the chamber watching it all unfold. >> it was approaching 1:30 when the main crucial climactic vote began. collins voted no. murkowski voted no. but mccain didn't answer when his name was called. he'd walked in seconds later, stands in front of mcconnell and ask for the clerk's attention. >> mr. peters. >> no. [ gasps ] >> of course, majority leader mitch mcconnell, arms folded, staring at mccain, watching him walk up the floor knowing the bill was dead. >> seth: look at mcconnell. [ light laughter ] he looks like a bunch of teenagers just raised up money to save the rec center he wanted to tear down. [ light laughter ] you know, there was one take away from the healthcare vote on friday night, it's this. cspan needs better cameras. [ light laughter ] kids are shooting h

it didn't work against john mccain or susan collins so he hasn't been able to rally his pace to get congress to do what he wants and that is a sign of an ineffective president. >> republican congress. >> exactly. can't get them to move. >>> eli, i want to ask you about "the new york times" report that was leaked, this climate change report. do you think the scientists jumped the gun here? the white house didn't even have the opportunity to release it. why not give the white house the opportunity and if they don't do it, then you've fotgot a case t make? here, they leak their own tam dam. >> the reason the scientists went to "the new york times" is they don't trust this white house not to suppress the report or to value taidate it. they are worried about this white house attending on climate change and as peter mentioned, go back to june in that briefing room and after the president withdrew the u.s. from the paris accord on climate change, there were a lot of questions about the president's personal views on whether or not climate change is caused by humans. and over and over again the answe

john? >> despite the fact he denied doing it the other day. kaitlan collins at the white house, thank you so much. joining me now, john phillips and bacari sellers and betsy woodruff. they have been uting out statements, everything is okay, man are we getting along. but the president, this morning, doesn't want to let by gones be by gones. millions of people can read them, one criticizing mitch mcconnell and now for obamacare. what are we to make of it? >> what we should make of this is september is going to be a potential nightmare for republicans on capitol hill. the president's relationship with congressional membership has never been like this. in september, congress has to pass a debt ceiling, a government funding bill and as the president made clear on twitter, he isn't going to necessarily be a team player on this. he's comfortable criticizing members of his own party. over the last few days, we have seen him spend just as much, if not more time singling out republicans as democrats. that's going to make it tough for him to get not only his agenda thro

you mentioned john mccain and mikulski and collins but then you also have jeff flake who has been verytical with his new book, particularly, criticizing republicans even for not standing up to the president. this was jeff flake recently. >> we've got to get away from this attitude that you have to agree with the president and that a senator should be a rubber stamp for everything the president wants at all times. >> is that kind of representative of it's going to be different between the white house and members of congress in terms of trying to get things done, no longer, you know, i guess an allegiance to the party and the president, but an allegiance to the constituents. >> well, absolutely. regardless of whether there's a president of your own party or the president of the opposite party, you should be making decisions on policy based on what is in the best interest of your district, of your state, of your country. with regard to some of those bills that did get done, as far as the house-passed bills, you have the bill that helps fund the need to secure our southern border. there ar

john mccain or jeff flake. the president is going to need these senators to help him with important agenda items. i can tell you, susan collinsd john mccain and lisa murkowski will be much more cooperative with the president on many items than will senate democrats. it mystifies me why we have this conversation about fighting with republican leaders who are trying to move many of his agenda items. >> look at his tweets from yesterday, the day after phoenix and that raucous rally, he tweeted, phoenix crowd, amazing, packed house, i love the state of arizona, not a fan of jeff flake, weak on crime and border. jeff flake voted with him more often than not, voted with him on health care. >> jeff flake is a good friend of mine. he's my paddle ball partner. he's an honorable, principled man with the best natured people i know. and, again, i think it is very counterproductive to be taking snipes or jabs at jeff flake, a man who will be supportive of the president on many of his agenda items. >> are you expecting that -- whether kelly ward or other efforts he's going to try to defeat his fellow republicans in primarys? >> i think tha

susan collins, lisa murkowski, and john mccain. never public and lawmakers are looking for health care a form plan i can get them at least one more yes vote. >> three different proposals to vote on last week, with to figure out how to the magic number we know it's an issue that we need to respond to to try to spare the american people from a program that is failing. >> let's not talk in terms of repeal. if we replace it, it's going to be what we're going to have to do. but when you have to actually replace it. >> for now, most lawmakers are shifting their focus to other critical issues on the agenda. the budget, a debt ceiling, and also funding the government in the relevant committees will look at next steps on health care reform. >> not democrats? you've heard the likes of nancy pelosi, chuck schumer, coming up with some ideas, bridge the gap with those republicans. what are they saying? >> there's no doubt that there breathing a sigh of relief. they said republicans had the boat and now they are calling for taking on a lot of th

defeat ultimately came at the hand of three republicans, susan collins, lisa murkowski and john mccainof the party to vote no. the republican leader bemoaned the vote, somehow blamed the democrats for the failure, but said that it was time to move on. but not everyone is ready to move on. the president of the united states is now threatening to sabotage the affordable care act in ways that the executive branch uniquely can, including a threat to stop paying the cost-sharing subsidies that help millions of americans buy insurance and a new threat to cancel the insurance subsidies for members of congress and their staff unless they repeal obamacare. trump's budget director is also out publicly saying that the senate must repeal health care first before congressional republicans can pursue the trillions of dollars in tax cuts that the trump administration is seeking in their new budget. the huge cuts to medicaid that republicans were seeking in the various versions of the obamacare repeal bills were supposed to help offset those tax cuts. meanwhile, a group of republican senators led by s

cnn's katelyn collins live with that. >> reporter: yeah, john, this was a very startling interview and so many people were trying to read it, because steve bannon, the president's chief strategist doesn't often give interviews. people were stunned at the candid answers coming from steve bannon, many of them undercutting the president or going after his colleagues there in the west wing. one that really got everyone's attention was about these events in charlottesville this week. this reporter robert cut ner brought it up to steve bannon and he said, ethnonationalism, it's losers, a fringe element. i think the media plays it up too much and we've got to help crush it, you know, help crush it more. these guys are a collection of clowns. as you know, he said the website he ran was a platform for the alt-right. another stunning comment was about democrats. he said he hopes the longer they talk about politics i goat them. i want them to talk about racism every day. if the left is focused on race and identity, and we go with economic nationalism, we can crush the democrats. now then also we

nuclear rhetoric and maybe capabilities for more, lisa collins and john park from harvard kennedy schoolerstand the true threat the u.s. is facing how would you describe it? >> i think that north korea's continuing to develop it's nuclear weapons program and we can see that through it's missile testing, it's been doing this for the last several years. it's very focussed on it's objective and goal of creating or making a nuclear intercontinental ballistic missile. i think they're definitely on this path. >> and john, given that they've displayed the capabilities of missile launches at greater range, is there any reason to doubt they are capable of obtaining the weapon >> it's the technical community is that north korea does have the capability look at the two tests, the ballistic missile test in july already you're looking at situation where the altitude and the distance based on those two things, those two tests verify for the technical community that these kind of missiles can range the continental united states. >> lisa, what do you think the likelihood, based on what we've heard and s

that's why he wasn't able to do it, because john mccain stopped him. so did susan collins and -- >> and when republicans ran for seven years on repeal and replace, and they can't get their act together to pass a bill to repeal -- >> donald trump ran it and he didn't do it. he didn't have a plan. >> he's the president. you get to sign it. >> the president has a much bigger responsibility than just signing it. >> while he was running he said he had a plan of the he said he had a great plan. >> right. >> and he was going to unveil it when he was president. and now you're saying, well, he shouldn't have had a plan, he ran on appeal and replace. >> anderson, i did not say he shouldn't have had a plan. he wanted to repeal it. he got faced with the senate and the house he said i'm going to let them go first. ryan said i'll do it. >> he doesn't have a plan. >> he's saying i'm going to work with these guys in my party. >> but he said a plan and then he didn't have a plan. >> but the point is -- >> all he could say about his plan is it was going to be great and you could keep your c

>> you would think that john mccain and linda say gram and susan collins would have made some of that happen but. >> he's up for re-election, he's one of the most vulnerable republicans on the upcoming elections, at the end of the day the republicans haven't presented anything meaningful. when you got this continued chaos and friction within the republican part it hurts all the folks that are going to be on the ballot next year. >> trump still has control of his base and the rest of the administration will fall in line. nixon had control of his and he was voted out of office. the republicans in congress will have to leave first and not weir about what the polls say. >> there's 70 house seats that are targeted by the dnc and democrats this cycle. as we get close to the election if that generic ballot test has democrats leading by double digit they're going to get spooked and creating distance from the president. >> john, do you believe that? >> yeah i think the analyze is right. >> very very quickly, do you know who's happy right now? spicer, he's grinning. there's the photo. >> i have

on a working vacation will be meeting with his new chief of staff, general john kelly, during this time off. cnn's caitlin collins is live for us from bridgewater, new jersey, near trump's golf course where he is vacationing with his family. what more can you tell us about what might encompass the 17-day working vacation? >> yeah. it's day one here, fred, and we heard from a white house official this morning that said that while the president is here over the next two weeks essentially, he's going to be meeting with his new chief of staff, john kelly, as well as other senior administration officials and some lawmakers. we don't have details of which lawmakers or what they will be discussing, but we'll likely find out more about that soon. but the white house is being sure, fred, to bill this as a working vacation for the president, while the west wing undergoes some renovations. >> so let's talk about hr mcmaster. he is facing some backlash from the far right over a number of issues including firing several national security staffers and urging the president to keep up the iran nuclear deal, at least for now. so

john mccain cast along with lisa murkowski and susan collins a decisive vote on health care reform won't be with him. that division between trump and his own party will be on display in the room here tonight. >> let's jump off from there and go to michael steele. the president going after vulnerable republicans, is basically unheard of. last week he tweeted great to see that dr. kelly ward is running against jeff blake, who is week on borders, crime and the nonfactor in senate, he's toxic. he responded to that last night. take a listen. >> how about the president calling you a nonfactor in the senate. >> don't worry about it at all. going to do my job. >> he's also going after the senator. she went after senator mccain about his health what do you see happening here, how does the president unite the country if he can't unite his party. >> that's the ultimate question, that's not the question the president is particularly concerned about right now. what the president -- i suspect is engaged in is a form of a dangerous sport when you have a narrow majority in the senate, every vote matters

susan collins and lisa murkowski speaking out about the battle to repeal and replace obamacare. they voted no along with senator johnsh, often referred to as the 101st senator joins us from washington. good morning. >> good morning, guys. susan collins and lisa murkowski were the only republican senators to vote on the obamacare replacement plans all the way through the process. the two were close before this, but this high intensity experience took their bond to a new level. >> i was watching you with your desks next to each other, you could sort of sense a bit of relief that each of you had that you had one another. did i read that right? >> i will say i was very happy that lisa was literally sitting next to me as we were voting from our seats which, as you know, is unusual and issuing very important votes. >> to have that weight, that responsibility knowing that your vote really is that pivotal, it does help to know there is another kindred soul close by. >> you both are here rows to a lot of people and heretics to a lot of people. how do you see yourself? >> i see myself as someone who has an obligation to repre

problem is the resistance in congress, the republicans aren't up for re-election, john mccain, lisa murkowski and susan collins playing team ball, though they were in favor of repeal and repeal and replace. connell: raised a lot of money. >> that's right. a problem for mitch mcconnell. look at the end of the day, i agree with ned, this is mitch mcconnell's job, if he can't get it done, find someone else to get it done, and i know it's tough, it's a slim governing majority and all that, but at the same time, that is his job as leader of the senate -- connell: ned, you want to make a point, make it quick, i want to get noelle back. >> find common ground on tax reform, the 10 democratic senators up for re-election in red states, manchin, heitkamp, let's not go big and comprehensive, let's get four, five tax items done, they can get something done by the end of the year and get democrats to vote along with them. connell: steve manchin, what do you think, noelle in terms of getting something done, you are confused who's with who and raising money against whom, who do you think about actually governing? >> you know

john harwood in washington tonight. >>> aerospace and defense contractor united technologies is reportedly interested in buying its rival, rockwell collins. the price tag is estimated to be north of $20 billion. that sent shares of rockwell collins rocketing higher by about 7%, but as phil lebeau tells us, getting a deal done may be tough in this environment. >> reporter: after a five-year run with impressive growth and profits, rockwell collins has become one of the most lucrative and attractive aerospace and defense, aircraft interiors, to avionics in the cockpit, high-tech helmets used by f-35 pilots. all of which has drawn the interests of united technologies which has its own impressive list of aeropace and defense products including pratt & whitney engines. neither company will comment on reports of a possible deal, both firms hired bankers to advise them. owners say the combination is a distinct possibility. the limited overlap in products why a deal between utx and rockwell makes sense. combined, the companies would be powerful in avionics and aircraft interiors. and they would be in a stronger position to negotiate with airplane

in which it got defeated, when you anything not taking away from susan collins or lisa murkowski who stuck to the ground but john mccain did something i think very important. for thein and he voted motion to proceed. and then he came in and he gave a speech, a great speech about returning to normal order. that if weeant was are going to move ahead, and i have said this to david before, i said it to many of my republican friends, the only way a democracy works is if you have welcome party, principled and strong republican party, and a very strong, it's principled democratic party. ford him to say that -- for him to say that and he gets defeated, there is a glimmer of hope or you might see some people starting to come together because of the president that is in the white house. core beliefs, no he has no ideology, he does not care about what passes are does not. so the congress can then take some power and the fact they voted the way they did on the sanctions, the most important but of those sanctions was that the incident could not lift the russian sanctions without the approval of congress. that is the congress

the destroyer john paul jones shot down a target designed to approximate medium range ballistic missile. >> mourners, many strangers are embracing as they remember second lieutenant collins. the bowie state student killed at the university of maryland. brad bell was there as the two campuses united. hi joins us live from college park with the latest in the case. brad? brad: you know what? this was a terrible incident. it tore apart th may. it happened at this bus stop. still an active bus stop. the students are here. it has become a memorial. since this happened much else happened regarding the race relations in college campuses. today the school wanted to get together not just to remember lieutenant collins but also to make strong statement. >> at the university of maryland, soulful music. somber processional. at bowie state university, a clear voice. singing out. >> ♪ there is a place in my memory ♪ brad: two campuses separated by miles but at 12:05, united for a moment of remembrance for collins. students at each school hoping that a message is sent. in bowie -- >> it just shows that there is still kindness in the world. brad: in college park -- >> i wish th brad: col

john mccain and jeff flake will not be attending the rally either. so when it comes to 2020, could republicans dump trump? susan collinsblican senator from maine, says maybe. she says it's too difficult to say whether he will be a 2020 nominee and admitted she actually wrote in-house speaker's paul ryan's name when she voted last year. late night comments already have taken notice. >> experts saying president trump is already preparing for the 2020 election. yeah. now, some people think that's overly optimistic. but others say, no, he'll probably be paroled by then. >> how harsh. but keep on eye on tonight because they are talking about the possibility of protests tonight. they're anticipating that. in fact, the mayor of phoenix didn't want trump to come. he asked him not to come last week, but trump's coming anyway. >> you think about what can happen between the inauguration and now and 2020. as a little pig that had built his house out of straw. one day a big bad wolf huffed and he puffed and blew the house down. luckily the geico insurance agency had helped the pig with homeowners insurance. he had replacement cost